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The #1 Selling<br />
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in Lynnfield*<br />
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LYNNFIELD WEEKLY<br />
Gale Rawding<br />
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NEWS<br />
JULY 18, 2019 • VOL. 63, NO. 29<br />
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957<br />
16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR<br />
INSIDE<br />
JULY 2019<br />
★<br />
At the<br />
Drive-In<br />
OUTDOOR MOVIE THEATERS<br />
ARE STILL LIGHTING UP THE<br />
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know Reese<br />
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Muffins<br />
Tales From<br />
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DINING GUIDE<br />
SUMMER 2019<br />
LYNNFIELD WEEKLY<br />
NEWS<br />
PEABODY WEEKLY<br />
NEWS<br />
PRSRT STD<br />
ECRWSSEDDM<br />
U.S. POSTAGE<br />
PAID<br />
PERMIT #168<br />
WOBURN, MA<br />
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK<br />
The Horribles parade, a height of the summer local event, briefly shut down the center of town last Wednesday.<br />
POSTAL CUSTOMER<br />
LYNNFIELD, MA 01940<br />
Water District<br />
taps Melrose<br />
DPW head for<br />
superintendent<br />
By Thomas Grillo<br />
More than six months after<br />
the former chair of the embattled<br />
Lynnfield Center Water District<br />
(LCWD) resigned amid controversy,<br />
a new superintendent was<br />
named Monday night.<br />
John Scenna was one of three<br />
finalists for the post, and the favorite,<br />
according to Robert Almy,<br />
LCWD board chairman. The<br />
Lynnfield resident plans to leave<br />
his job as director of Public Works<br />
in Melrose to take the job.<br />
“Based on the deliberations the<br />
board made last week, John is our<br />
first choice,” Almy said.<br />
Scenna joins the agency<br />
following a turnover of the<br />
three-member Board of Water<br />
Commissioners and the retirement<br />
of its longstanding superintendent.<br />
Under the terms of the threeyear<br />
contract, Scenna will be paid<br />
$158,000 annually. He leaves<br />
Melrose at a time when his department<br />
faced criticism about the<br />
latest sewer backup that wreaked<br />
havoc on four Brazil Street homes.<br />
WATER, PAGE 3<br />
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2<br />
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 18, 2019<br />
INDEX<br />
Classifieds ...............................................................................13-16<br />
Police Log ...................................................................................... 4<br />
Public safety study<br />
done by year’s end<br />
Real Estate ..............................................................................14-16<br />
Religious Notes .............................................................................. 7<br />
Seniors ........................................................................................... 6<br />
Sports .......................................................................................9-11<br />
Austin Prep honor roll<br />
Lynnfield<br />
Distinction:<br />
Sophia Freeman<br />
Ruoci Ning<br />
Le Thach.<br />
Honors:<br />
Denley Cushing<br />
PAUL A. WACKS<br />
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LYNNFIELD<br />
WEEKLY<br />
NEWS<br />
Grace Drzewiczewski<br />
Cailin Fennessy<br />
Dario Filadoro<br />
Frances Jin<br />
Kathryn Kennedy<br />
Marie Mellor<br />
Emma Morrison<br />
Jack Nakashian.<br />
Peabody<br />
Distinction:<br />
Jeremy Levine<br />
Alyssa Vounessea<br />
Janna Vounessea.<br />
Honors:<br />
Olivia Caruso<br />
Payton Ditchfield<br />
Jade Finnegan<br />
Cali Lafferty<br />
Ella Luongo<br />
Ethan Luongo<br />
SullivanMarino<br />
BriannaMeroli<br />
Claudia Scott<br />
Megan Silva<br />
Michael Silva<br />
Kelsey Sparuk<br />
Alexandra Taylor<br />
We reach EVERY<br />
household in Lynnfield<br />
every week.<br />
Let us help get your<br />
message in front of all<br />
of Lynnfield.<br />
By Thomas Grillo<br />
As Lynnfield makes progress<br />
to build a $21 million library,<br />
the Strategic Planning<br />
Committee is considering a new<br />
public safety facility.<br />
It’s very early in the process,<br />
but the five-member panel has<br />
authorized a feasibility study to<br />
examine what, if anything, should<br />
be done to improve the police and<br />
fire station headquarters.<br />
Among the ideas to be considered<br />
is whether to do nothing,<br />
renovate and or expand the existing<br />
fire and police stations, or<br />
finding available space in town<br />
to build new, according to Robet<br />
Dolan, town administrator.<br />
The committee has issued a<br />
Request for Proposals which<br />
seeks an engineering firm to<br />
provide all of the options. The<br />
study, expected to be completed<br />
by year’s end, will also include<br />
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the cost for each option.<br />
The police and fire headquarters<br />
on Summer Street, adjacent<br />
to Town Hall, are cramped spaces.<br />
The police station, for example, is<br />
particularly unwelcoming. It has a<br />
tiny lobby, and unlike neighboring<br />
stations, they are not greeted by<br />
an officer. Visitors have to press a<br />
button to talk to someone.<br />
The study, expected to be<br />
completed by year’s end will<br />
present the committee with<br />
ideas on how to proceed.<br />
There are firms, Dolan<br />
said, that just do public safety<br />
building studies and they come<br />
back with every conceivable<br />
option and the cost.<br />
Consideration of a new<br />
public safety headquarters<br />
comes as Lynnfield plans for a<br />
new library to be built on a portion<br />
of the Reedy Meadow Golf<br />
Course, less than a mile from<br />
110 Park Street, Beverly, MA<br />
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the Summer Street location.<br />
Lynnfield already has a leg<br />
up to commence construction<br />
on the new 25,874-squarefoot<br />
library that would include<br />
meeting and program spaces, a<br />
cafe, expanded youth services,<br />
and plenty of parking.<br />
The Massachusetts Board of<br />
Library Commissioners, which<br />
would fund $8 million, or about 38<br />
percent of the total cost, has placed<br />
Lynnfield twelfth in line for the<br />
money. Typically, the state agency<br />
funds a few projects annually.<br />
Still, taxpayers will have to<br />
come up with the remaining<br />
$13 million which, if approved,<br />
is expected to cost homeowners<br />
about $200 a year for 20 years<br />
with a Proposition 2 ½ override.<br />
“Nothing has been decided<br />
on the public safety buildings,”<br />
said Dolan. “We are very early<br />
is the planning stages.”<br />
St. John’s Preparatory honor roll<br />
DANVERS — St. John’s Prep<br />
announced the following Lynnfield<br />
and Peabody students earned academic<br />
honors for the fourth quarter<br />
of the 2018–2019 school year.<br />
Students who qualified for the<br />
Headmaster’s List earned grades of<br />
A- or above in all courses; students<br />
who qualified for the Principal’s<br />
List earned grades of B+ or above<br />
in all courses; and students who<br />
qualified for the Honor Roll earned<br />
grades of B or above in all courses.<br />
Lynnfield<br />
Headmaster’s list:<br />
Nathan Brown<br />
Cole Busa<br />
Theodore Cullinane<br />
Matthew Cushing<br />
Andrew D’Avanzo<br />
James Driscoll<br />
Sean Drzewiczewski<br />
Andrew Forcione<br />
Henry Indresano<br />
Mitchell Kalogeros<br />
James MacLeod<br />
Michael Maddison<br />
Reed Manning<br />
Owen O’Brien<br />
William Van Sicklin<br />
Principal’s List:<br />
Nicholas Baldini<br />
Cameron Busa<br />
Sean Clifford<br />
Liam Fabbri<br />
Peabody<br />
Headmaster’s list:<br />
Ryan Bradley<br />
Christian Buckley<br />
Stephen Ditchfield<br />
Tyler Gomes<br />
Aaron Homem<br />
Carmen Ilardi<br />
Christian Kaminski<br />
Seth Mootafian<br />
Christian Plourde<br />
William Plourde<br />
Robert Shea<br />
Samuel Silvestro<br />
Jared Widberg<br />
Principal’s list:<br />
Tirenioluwa Asenuga<br />
Travis Broadbent<br />
Neil Isaac<br />
Shane Rose<br />
Dimitrios Vamvouklis<br />
Anthony Viglietti<br />
Noah Wallack<br />
Benjamin Winters<br />
Honor roll:<br />
Jake Caruso<br />
Joseph Castrichini<br />
Jared Cunha<br />
Robert Forti<br />
Nicholas Fursey<br />
William Houvardas<br />
Steven Lafferty<br />
Thomas Ligh<br />
Eugene Mantilla<br />
Gabriel Najim<br />
Daniel Pawlyk<br />
Christopher Tsaparlis<br />
Aidan Wilkinson<br />
Ryan Yuu<br />
Wangkai Zhu<br />
Before<br />
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For more info on EMG’s publications,<br />
please contact Ernie Carpenter at<br />
781-593-7700 ext. 1355 or<br />
ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com<br />
Saturday, August 10, 2019<br />
Stage Fort Park. Tickets online at<br />
gloucesterbluesfestival.com<br />
Purchase discounted tickets online until August 3.<br />
$30 each online, $40 at the gate.<br />
Don Winslow’s<br />
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JULY 18, 2019<br />
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3<br />
Lynn Community Health Center<br />
Nursing Job Fair<br />
Saturday, August 17, 2019<br />
11 a.m — 2 p.m.<br />
269 Union Street, Lynn<br />
Water District taps<br />
Melrose man for top job<br />
WATER<br />
From page 1<br />
An independent study of the<br />
incident last week by Weston<br />
& Sampson, a Reading engineering<br />
firm, found the<br />
backup was caused by a<br />
number of factors, including<br />
pipes that were more than 100<br />
years old and not up to today’s<br />
standards.<br />
Scenna could not be reached<br />
for comment.<br />
Last summer, the LCWD<br />
faced a ratepayer revolt from<br />
dozens of residents who complained<br />
about brown water.<br />
In December, the panel was<br />
denounced for a controversial<br />
retroactive water rate increase<br />
that took its 2,600 users by<br />
surprise. It didn’t help when<br />
the panel acknowledged they<br />
may have violated the Open<br />
Meeting Law when it raised<br />
rates.<br />
Today, the panel is comprised<br />
of all new commissions. Almy,<br />
who replaced Chairwoman<br />
Constance Leccese after she<br />
resigned in January. He was<br />
joined by Joseph T. Maney and<br />
Anders Youngren earlier this<br />
year.<br />
In a letter to former<br />
Commissioner Richard<br />
Lamusta, Leccese said the demands<br />
placed on the commission<br />
have escalated dramatically<br />
over the past year.<br />
“This is a complex organization,”<br />
she wrote. “I feel the district<br />
would be better served by<br />
a commissioner with more time<br />
to devote to the organization’s<br />
mission.”<br />
Also in January, former<br />
Commissioner Kenneth<br />
Burnham who also served as<br />
the district’s water superintendent<br />
for about $147,000 annually,<br />
retired.<br />
Lunesta chose not to seek<br />
reelection.<br />
Almy said Scenna’s priorities<br />
for the next year will be to review<br />
the water rates, evaluate<br />
the possibility of more water<br />
supplies, update capital improvement<br />
plans, and make sure<br />
the brown water problems have<br />
been solved.<br />
“We are not getting anywhere<br />
near the number of<br />
complaints compared to the<br />
past about water quality,”<br />
Almy said. “We think the<br />
flushing program for a portion<br />
of the district has partially<br />
fixed those problems. We are<br />
looking to expand it.”<br />
It turns out Scenna has experienced<br />
some of the same water<br />
brown water problems at his<br />
Cider Mill Road home, Almy<br />
said.<br />
Town Administrator Robert<br />
Dolan, who was Scenna’s boss<br />
as Melrose mayor, praised his<br />
former Public Works director.<br />
“He is positively outstanding<br />
and totally capable to take on<br />
this important job of reforming<br />
and improving the Lynnfield<br />
Center Water District,” he said.<br />
“He will build on an excellent<br />
workforce that has done a great<br />
job.”<br />
Hiring Full Time Nurses<br />
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experienced nurses welcome<br />
On Site Interviews<br />
Public Parking Available<br />
Quesons? Contact rvasconcelos@lchcnet.org<br />
Anoush’ella Kitchen<br />
opens at MarketStreet<br />
Nina and Raffi Festekjian are<br />
bringing American-Lebanese<br />
cuisine to town with the<br />
opening of Anoush’ella Kitchen<br />
at MarketStreet.<br />
“Anoush’ella” is an Armenian<br />
expression meaning “May it be<br />
Sweet,” reflecting Chef Nina<br />
Festekjian’s belief that when<br />
food is prepared with love, it<br />
can awaken the palate, enrich<br />
the mind, and satisfy the soul.<br />
“The menu is meant to capture<br />
the explosive flavors of<br />
Mediterranean street food from<br />
my childhood,” she said in a<br />
statement. “It’s also the food<br />
we raised our now three grown<br />
sons on in Winchester, it’s<br />
healthy and delicious.”<br />
The menu is also available for<br />
delivery on multiple platforms,<br />
including Grubhub, Postmates,<br />
Uber Eats, and DoorDash.<br />
The culinary center of<br />
anoush’ella is a round, convex,<br />
metal grill called a saj, which<br />
is used to cook a thin flatbread<br />
called m’anoush, which can be<br />
wrapped around an assortment<br />
of savory and sweet fillings.<br />
Diners can enjoy griddledto-order<br />
m’anoush stuffed with<br />
hummus and za’atar seasoned<br />
chicken, or chocolate, tahini,<br />
and fruit. There are also vegetarian-friendly<br />
Mediterranean<br />
salads and grains, including<br />
tabbouleh and couscous, seasonal<br />
soups, and a labneh bar<br />
that serves thick strained yogurt<br />
to be accessorized with various<br />
toppings. M’anoush also comes<br />
Nina and Raffi Festekjian<br />
gluten-free.<br />
The restaurant’s comfortable<br />
yet elegant look is meant to be<br />
both spacious and inviting no<br />
matter the occasion, whether it<br />
be breakfast, lunch, dinner or<br />
weekend brunch. In this age of<br />
laptop living, anoush’ella also<br />
welcome patrons to linger and<br />
snack while they work.<br />
Anoush’ella’s South End<br />
location is outfitted with an<br />
oversized “spice box” communal<br />
table. Anoush’ella at<br />
MarketStreet Lynnfield has<br />
both a patio for outdoor seating<br />
complete with garage doors<br />
that open, weather permitting,<br />
to allow for inside, open-air<br />
dining. In total, the restaurant<br />
can accommodate about 64<br />
guests, with 40 indoor seats and<br />
24 outside.<br />
The Festekjians were born<br />
COURTESY PHOTO<br />
and raised in Beirut, Lebanon,<br />
Raffi was living in Boston in<br />
the early 1990s with a career<br />
in high tech. On a trip back to<br />
Beirut, he met Nina. The couple<br />
was engaged in just two weeks<br />
and have now been married for<br />
over two dozen years.<br />
Both avid home cooks,<br />
the couple’s individual backgrounds<br />
and shared culinary<br />
roots come together at<br />
anoush’ella.<br />
Shoppers at MarketStreet<br />
have nearly two dozen dining<br />
choices.<br />
Anoush’ella faces competition<br />
from California Pizza<br />
Kitchen, Gaslight, Davio’s<br />
Northern Italian Steak House,<br />
Legal C Bar, Otto Pizza, Panera<br />
Bread, FuGaKyu, Yard House,<br />
Wahlburgers, and Temazcal<br />
Tequila Cantina.<br />
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 18, 2019<br />
Police Log<br />
Accidents<br />
Motor vehicle crash reported<br />
on Bay State Road with injury<br />
on Thursday at 2:11 p.m.<br />
Patient taken to Lahey Hospital<br />
& Medical Center in Burlington.<br />
Motor vehicle crash with injuries<br />
reported on Route 128<br />
North on Tuesday at 1:21 p.m.<br />
Massachusetts State Police reported<br />
patient taken to Salem<br />
Hospital.<br />
Hit and run crash reported on<br />
Tuesday at 5:53 p.m. at 85 Perry<br />
Ave. Officer took report, no details<br />
given. Resident of 85 Perry<br />
Ave. said they were struck by<br />
a vehicle at Market and Walnut<br />
streets on Tuesday at 5:53<br />
p.m. and requested a report be<br />
written.<br />
Alarms<br />
Carbon monoxide alarm<br />
sounded at Sunrise Assisted<br />
Living at 55 Salem St. on<br />
Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Call<br />
handled by the Lynnfield Fire<br />
Department.<br />
A 911 hangup call received<br />
from Riverside Community Care<br />
at 6 Kimball Lane, Apt. S310 on<br />
Thursday at 2:42 p.m. Officer reports<br />
call was an accident.<br />
Accidental burglar alarm at 4<br />
Country Club Road on Thursday<br />
at 7:39 p.m. Officer reports all is<br />
OK.<br />
Security company called<br />
about a residential burglar<br />
alarm at 8 Sparhawk Drive on<br />
Wednesday at 8:52 p.m. Officer<br />
investigated and reported the<br />
alarm was sounded by accident.<br />
Fire alarm reported at 27<br />
Robin Road on Thursday at<br />
6:49 a.m. Call handled by the<br />
Lynnfield Fire Department.<br />
Security company reports<br />
fire alarm sounded at Lynnfield<br />
Commons at 375 North<br />
Broadway on Tuesday at 8:48<br />
a.m. Call was handled by the<br />
Lynnfield Fire Department who<br />
report it was accidental.<br />
Alarm company canceled the<br />
burglar alarm at 5 Elizabeth Way<br />
on Tuesday at 1:43 p.m.<br />
Burglar alarm notification at<br />
the Huckleberry Hill School at 5<br />
Knoll Road on Tuesday at 2:37<br />
p.m. Officer reports building appears<br />
secure.<br />
Resident at 57 Lynnbrook<br />
Road reported an alarm going<br />
off at her house and she didn’t<br />
want to enter on Tuesday at 4:40<br />
p.m. Officer dispatched and investigated<br />
and all was OK.<br />
Security company reported a<br />
burglar alarm for 4 Powder Hill<br />
Road on Tuesday at 5:31 p.m.<br />
Officer confirmed it was an accident<br />
by homeowner.<br />
Box fire alarm received<br />
on Tuesday at 7:35 p.m. at<br />
630 Market St. Lynnfield Fire<br />
Department reports faulty<br />
detector.<br />
Burglar alarm sounded at<br />
Huckleberry Hill School at 5<br />
Knoll Road on Monday at 10:06<br />
p.m. Officer reports building appears<br />
secure.<br />
Report of a burglar alarm at<br />
Lynnfield Middle School at 505<br />
Main St. on Monday at 10:12<br />
p.m. Officer reports building appears<br />
secure.<br />
LYNNFIELD WEEKLY<br />
NEWS<br />
(USPS Permit #168)<br />
Telephone: 781-593-7700 • Fax: 781-581-3178<br />
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903<br />
News and Advertising Offices: 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901<br />
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday<br />
www.weeklynews.net<br />
Editor: Thor Jourgensen tjourgensen@essexmediagroup.com<br />
Reporter: Thomas Grillo tgrillo@itemlive.com<br />
Sports Editor: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@essexmediagroup.com<br />
Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com<br />
Patricia Whalen<br />
Ernie Carpenter<br />
pwhalen@essexmediagroup.com<br />
ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com<br />
Retail Price: $1.00<br />
Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon;<br />
Classified Ads: Monday, noon;<br />
No cancellations accepted after deadline.<br />
The Lynnfield Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex<br />
Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The Lynnfield<br />
Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to all homes in Lynnfield. It is also<br />
available in several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield Weekly News<br />
will not be responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will<br />
reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified<br />
immediately. Advertisers must notify the Lynnfield Weekly News of any errors in<br />
advertisements on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to<br />
reject, omit or edit any copy offered for publication. POSTMASTER: Send address<br />
changes to Lynnfield Weekly News, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903. © 2016 Essex<br />
Media Group, Inc.<br />
Fire alarm reported at 525<br />
North Broadway on Tuesday at<br />
3:38 a.m. Call handled by the<br />
Lynnfield Fire Department.<br />
Burglar alarm sounded at 11<br />
Atherton Circle on Friday at 8:50<br />
a.m. Officer reports house appears<br />
secure.<br />
Police responded to a burglar<br />
alarm at 200 Chestnut St. on<br />
Friday at 12:36 p.m. Officer reports<br />
house appears secure.<br />
False burglar alarm reported at<br />
Bank of America at 1 Post Office<br />
Square on Saturday at 1:40 p.m.<br />
Officer reports parties working<br />
inside the bank have the code.<br />
Security company reports fire<br />
alarm activation on Saturday at<br />
5 p.m. at Lynnfield Commons<br />
at 375 North Broadway. Call<br />
handled by the Lynnfield Fire<br />
Department.<br />
Animal Control<br />
Officer reported a motor vehicle<br />
struck a deer in Wakefield<br />
on Wednesday at 6:58 a.m.<br />
Officer waited for the Wakefield<br />
Police Department to respond.<br />
MarketStreet security reports<br />
dog in a car with the windows<br />
down at Davio’s at 1250 Market<br />
St. on Friday at 6:39 p.m. They<br />
are concerned for its well being.<br />
Officer spoke with the pet’s<br />
owners.<br />
Motorist called 911 after<br />
striking deer on Chestnut Street<br />
on Saturday at 12:23 a.m.<br />
Dispatcher took report. Deer<br />
walked off on its own accord.<br />
Complaints<br />
Suspicious auto reported at<br />
949 Salem St. on Thursday at<br />
11:24. Officer reports operator<br />
is having his lunch.<br />
Sunrise Assisted Living at 55<br />
Salem St. reported a missing<br />
resident on Thursday at 5:57<br />
p.m. Officer reports resident<br />
was at an appointment.<br />
Caller reported a bicycle<br />
has been left in the bushes on<br />
Orchard Lane on Wednesday<br />
at 1:33 p.m. Officer reports the<br />
bike is trash and was removed<br />
by the Department of Public<br />
Works.<br />
Resident came into the police<br />
station distressed and wanted to<br />
speak with officers about a domestic<br />
incident on Wednesday<br />
at 8:31 p.m. Officer talked with<br />
resident and took report.<br />
Disabled motor vehicle reported<br />
on Route 95 South ramp<br />
across from MarketStreet open<br />
air mall on Wednesday at 8:55<br />
p.m.<br />
Resident reported fireworks at<br />
900 Lynnfield St. on Wednesday<br />
at 9:24 p.m. Officer said the report<br />
was unfounded.<br />
The Paper Store at 105 Market<br />
St. reported a shoplifting incident<br />
on Tuesday at 1:07 p.m. No<br />
details given.<br />
Theft reported at 880 Salem<br />
St. on Tuesday at 5:20 p.m. No<br />
details provided.<br />
Resident reported car parked<br />
on the sidewalk across the street<br />
from St. Paul’s on Tuesday at<br />
5:52 p.m. Officer could not locate<br />
the vehicle.<br />
Officer helped Robin Tiro<br />
Kinnon obtain her belongings<br />
from 76 Walnut St. on Monday<br />
at 9:15 a.m.<br />
Wires down reported by a<br />
caller on Kimball Lane on Monday<br />
at 11:57 a.m. Police officer and<br />
Lynnfield Fire Department stood<br />
by for Peabody Municipal Light<br />
Plant.<br />
Mother called from 714 Lowell<br />
St. on Monday at 3:39 p.m. requesting<br />
an officer to speak with<br />
her 15-year-old son.<br />
Caller reports a black Mercedes<br />
is operating very slowly on Main<br />
Street on Monday at 5:50 p.m.<br />
Officer reports vehicle is having<br />
engine trouble. AAA has been<br />
notified.<br />
Wakefield Fire Department<br />
reported they have a vehicle<br />
stopped at 605 Walnut St. and<br />
1 Sparhawk Drive on Monday at<br />
6:58 p.m.<br />
Identity fraud investigated at<br />
45 Pine Hill Road on Monday at<br />
8:07 p.m. No details given.<br />
Officer requested at 321<br />
Summer St. on Friday at 7:03<br />
p.m. for a large beehive on the<br />
front stairs and the family is<br />
unable to get into their home.<br />
Police advised them to call an<br />
exterminator.<br />
Detail officer saw a motor vehicle<br />
drive up the hill, off road,<br />
from the Boston Sports Clubs to<br />
Market Street on Friday at 8:26<br />
p.m. Officer will follow up to see<br />
if any damage is present.<br />
Report of lit firecracker in<br />
the middle of the street at 448<br />
Main and 45 Chestnut streets on<br />
Friday at 8:37 p.m. Caller said<br />
someone threw it from the side<br />
of the road or from a passing<br />
car. Officer checked the area<br />
and spoke with pedestrians who<br />
said they did not see or hear<br />
anything.<br />
Resident of 5 Pond View Lane<br />
reported fireworks on Pillings<br />
Pond Road on Friday at 9:09<br />
p.m. Officer report nothing<br />
found.<br />
Report of a downed sign<br />
on South Common Street on<br />
Saturday at 5:43 a.m. Officers<br />
checked the area and could not<br />
locate it.<br />
Caller from 155 Lowell St.<br />
reports someone is removing<br />
trees from the property at 165<br />
Lowell St. on Saturday at 8:48<br />
a.m. Officer reports the person<br />
is pruning.<br />
Person came to the police<br />
station on Saturday at 9:15 to<br />
report a bag was left at the door<br />
at 4 Tophet St. last night and<br />
contained a frozen pizza and an<br />
enema. Officers took report.<br />
Caller reported finding ammunition<br />
on the Pillings Pond dock<br />
on Sunday at 8:07 p.m. Officer<br />
took the ammunition.<br />
Officer reports cable wires<br />
down at 15 Nottingham Road<br />
on Monday at 12:01 a.m.<br />
Homeowner will notify Comcast.<br />
Medical Aid<br />
Son requested a well-being<br />
check on his father at 375<br />
North Broadway, Apt. 2-304 on<br />
Wednesday at 2:54 p.m. Officer<br />
reports no one is home.<br />
Well-being check canceled at<br />
633 Salem St. Caller said he was<br />
speaking with his grandmother<br />
on Wednesday at 3:09 p.m. and<br />
the call ended abruptly. Officer<br />
reports the resident was resting.<br />
A 911 call from the wife of<br />
man who reports dislocated hip<br />
in the Coast & Harbor Associates<br />
parking lot at 7 Kimball Lane on<br />
Wednesday at 4:59 p.m. Patient<br />
taken to the hospital.<br />
Intoxicated woman reported<br />
at 50 Ledge Road on Thursday<br />
at 12:50 a.m. Patient taken to<br />
the hospital.<br />
Resident of Market Street reported<br />
an intoxicated woman in<br />
public on Tuesday at 10:38 p.m.<br />
Officer found the 40-year-old<br />
Texas woman and brought her<br />
into protective custody.<br />
Student stung by a bee<br />
at Lynnfield High School at<br />
275 Essex St. on Monday at<br />
12:37 p.m. Patient taken to the<br />
hospital.<br />
Ambulance requested at 14<br />
Center Village on Tuesday at<br />
7:29 a.m. for a caller with heart<br />
racing. Patient taken to the<br />
hospital.<br />
Ambulance requested at the<br />
Christmas Tree Shop at 28<br />
South Broadway on Saturday<br />
at 10:50 a.m. Patient taken to<br />
Union Hospital in Lynn.<br />
Medical aid requested from<br />
11 Essex St. on Saturday at<br />
7:37 p.m. Patient taken to Union<br />
Hospital in Lynn.<br />
Resident at 12 Ramsdell Way<br />
fainted and requested an ambulance<br />
on Sunday at 9:59 a.m.<br />
Patient taken to the hospital.
JULY 18, 2019<br />
South Lynnfield<br />
power customers<br />
to see rates fall<br />
Over the next three months<br />
customers of Peabody<br />
Municipal Light Plant (PMLP)<br />
will see their bills decrease<br />
across all three rate classes<br />
(residential, commercial and<br />
industrial).<br />
Beginning July 1, the new<br />
Purchased Power & Fuel Cost<br />
Adjustment (PP & FCA) rates<br />
went into effect for July through<br />
September. PMLP’s residential<br />
rates are now the lowest they<br />
have been since December,<br />
2009.<br />
Compared to last quarter, the<br />
typical residential customer’s<br />
bill will decrease by 1.6 percent<br />
from $53.17 to $52.30 for<br />
a 500-kWh monthly usage.<br />
A commercial customer who<br />
uses 2,000 kWh per month will<br />
see their bill decrease by 2.1<br />
A TRADITION OF TRUST, CARING & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1952<br />
Service to all faiths<br />
Complete Pre-Need Planning<br />
Medicaid Approved Trust &<br />
Insurance Plans<br />
percent, and a typical industrial<br />
customer will see their monthly<br />
bill decrease by 1 percent.<br />
PMLP will continue to monitor<br />
the situation closely over<br />
the next three months, and adjust<br />
accordingly for the last<br />
quarter of the year.<br />
Even with some of the lowest<br />
rates in the state, PMLP encourages<br />
all customers to conserve<br />
electricity especially during the<br />
peak summer months as higher<br />
demand drives prices up.<br />
Keeping the air conditioning<br />
off or at slightly warmer settings<br />
can go a long way toward<br />
year-round savings.<br />
The Peabody Municipal Light<br />
Plant is the community owned,<br />
not-for-profit utility company<br />
serving the residents of Peabody<br />
and South Lynnfield.<br />
Spacious Modern Facilities<br />
Ample Private Parking<br />
Handicapped Accessible<br />
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5<br />
Local teen performs Sunday<br />
in New York festival<br />
His Lynnfield High School classmates know him as Angelo David Paleologos but the<br />
17-year-old town resident will perform under his stage name, Longe, on Sunday at the Queens<br />
Youth Music Festival in New York City.<br />
Paleologos is a singer and songwriter who, according to his resume, released his first music<br />
in 2013 along with a video titled, “House is Burning Down.” His video, “Heard It At Sunset,”<br />
and two other works won recognition at film festivals.<br />
He wrote a ballad for the Hatfields and McCoys Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to helping<br />
people suffering from depression and addiction, and helped kick off Pride Week in Boston this<br />
year, according to his resume.<br />
Paleologos is the son of David and Gayle Paleologos. His brother, Arthur, is a sophomore at<br />
Harvard University.<br />
19 YALE AVE.,<br />
WAKEFIELD, MASS.<br />
Conveniently Located off Exit 39 (North Ave.) Rt. 128<br />
U-PICK<br />
FRUITS<br />
Area Code 781<br />
245-3550 • 334-9966<br />
JULY:<br />
Raspberries & Blueberries<br />
AUGUST:<br />
Peaches<br />
Please call for specific U-PICK hours.<br />
Hours vary depending on crop and weather conditions.<br />
Come visit and have fun in our play yard!<br />
Sandbox, playhouse, and much more<br />
BROOKSBY FARM<br />
54 Felton St., Peabody • 978-531-7456<br />
www.BrooksbyFarm.org<br />
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PREMIER CHECKING **<br />
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*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) as of 5/02/19. Rate subject to change without notice. Fees may reduce earnings. **Premier Checking - Interest<br />
will be paid on daily balances equal to or greater than $0 and less than $25,000.01 earns 1.25% APY, balances $25,000.01 or more earns<br />
range from 1.25% to 0.10% APY. Combined minimum balance of $25,000 to waive $25 monthly maintenance fee. Direct deposit required.<br />
Reimbursement of up to $50 per month for ATM surcharge fees. A $50 minimum opening deposit is required. Customer purchases checks<br />
unless noted otherwise. Other fees may apply, see schedule of fees for details. Bank rules and regulations apply. Ask a representative for<br />
details. ***Applications must be received by July 31, 2019 and closing must take place by October 26, 2019. Premier Checking account must<br />
be open prior to mortgage closing.<br />
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• Financing for Non-Warrantable Condominiums<br />
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• Financing for Primary or Second Home and<br />
Investment Properties<br />
• Local underwriting and decision-making,<br />
and a range of lending solutions
6<br />
LYNNFIELD<br />
SENIOR<br />
CENTER<br />
Trips<br />
Wednesday, July 24<br />
Kennebunkport $5<br />
Sunday, July 28<br />
Boston history day trip: Old<br />
Ironsides, food demonstration<br />
and lunch at the Boston public<br />
market $83<br />
*****<br />
Activities<br />
Thursday, July 18<br />
8 a.m. Hairdresser. 8:30<br />
a.m. Exercise room, Zumba<br />
gold. 8:45 a.m. Drumming<br />
with Jill. 9 a.m. Manicurist,<br />
stitch and chat. 9:15 a.m. Sit<br />
and tone with Jill. 9:20 a.m.<br />
Gentle Pilates. 10 a.m. Yoga,<br />
Mah Jongg. 10:30 a.m. Lunch<br />
bunch. 11:30 a.m. Lunch:<br />
Macaroni and cheese, Lunch<br />
and a movie: Call the Midwife.<br />
12:30 p.m. Bridge.<br />
Seniors<br />
*****<br />
Friday, July 19<br />
8 a.m. Friends sponsored<br />
breakfast, exercise room. 9<br />
a.m. Blood pressure and file<br />
of life, hairdresser, let’s build<br />
with Legos, acrylic painting.<br />
9:15 a.m. Bingo. 9:30 a.m. Tai<br />
Chi. 10 a.m. Chair yoga video.<br />
10:30 a.m. Zumba. 11:15<br />
a.m. Lunch: Pepper and egg<br />
sandwich.<br />
*****<br />
Monday, July 22<br />
8 a.m. Exercise room/hairdresser,<br />
Zumba gold with Alice.<br />
8:45 a.m. Aerobics video. 9<br />
a.m. Gentle Pilates, Walmart<br />
shopping. 10 a.m. Line dancing,<br />
tap dancing - drop in, creative<br />
writing, sit and tone with Darci,<br />
chair yoga video. 11 a.m. Yoga<br />
for strength. 11:30 a.m. Lunch:<br />
Barbecue chicken. Noon Oil<br />
painting, bowling. 12:30 p.m.<br />
Mah Jongg, computer (sign up).<br />
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 18, 2019<br />
*****<br />
Tuesday, July 23<br />
8 a.m. Hairdresser, exercise<br />
room. 8:30 a.m. Grocery shopping.<br />
8:45 a.m. Exercise under<br />
the belt. 9 a.m. Blood pressure.<br />
9:15 a.m. Bingo. 10 a.m. Tai<br />
Chi. 10:30 a.m. Scrabble. 11:30<br />
a.m. Lunch: Meatloaf, lunch<br />
and a movie: The Crown. 12:30<br />
p.m. Computer class - sign up,<br />
Bridge, watercolor, reminisce.<br />
*****<br />
Wednesday, July 24<br />
8 a.m. Exercise room. 8:30<br />
a.m. Zumba, grocery store.<br />
9 a.m. Hairdresser, walking<br />
club, artist drop in, manicurist,<br />
Tripoley. 9:30 a.m. Aerobics<br />
video. 10 a.m. Chair yoga, embroidery.<br />
11 a.m. Aerobic dance<br />
with Alice. 11:30 a.m. Lunch:<br />
Pork chops. 12:15 p.m. Canasta,<br />
Pokeno. 12:30 p.m. Bridge.<br />
6 Mos CD_LPW.ai 1 6/28/2019 12:38:37 PM<br />
Lynnfield Senior Center<br />
summer activities<br />
There’s plenty to do at the<br />
Senior Center, 525 Salem St.,<br />
through August, including<br />
the new walking club every<br />
Wednesday at 9 a.m. for a walk<br />
around the neighborhood.<br />
Enjoy a cup of coffee and<br />
conversation upon return. Led<br />
by Richard Bardet. Sign up.<br />
The Diabetes Academy features<br />
a representative from<br />
Novonordisk who will discuss<br />
the disease and treatment on<br />
Thursday, July 25, 12:30 p.m.<br />
The conversation is free with<br />
additional discussions planned.<br />
Free.<br />
How did the humble clam become<br />
a culinary icon and symbol<br />
of summer in New England?<br />
Joseph Carlin, nutritionist and<br />
food historian, outlines the<br />
clam’s history Wednesday,<br />
August 7, 12:30 p.m.<br />
Carlin served as the culinary<br />
historian for Graham Kerr’s<br />
TV series, “The Gathering<br />
Place,” and appears regularly<br />
on the History Channel production<br />
America Eats. The lecture<br />
is free. Sign up by calling<br />
781-598-1078.<br />
The monthly Parkinson’s support<br />
group focused on coping<br />
mechanisms for those living<br />
with Parkinson’s is presented<br />
by Kim Arouth from Additional<br />
Care with the next session<br />
scheduled for August 1, 10 a.m.<br />
The veterans coffee social is<br />
hosted by Tom Moran, veteran’s<br />
liaison from Compassionate<br />
Care Hospice, on the first<br />
Thursday of every month.<br />
Moran can direct veterans<br />
to any additional help<br />
they need. Sign up by calling<br />
781-598-1078.<br />
KNOWING WHEN TO STOP<br />
According to a 2017 national survey, more than half of Americans<br />
regularly take a prescription medication, and a 2018 study points<br />
out that nearly half of those prescribed certain types of drugs take<br />
them longer than necessary. These are important facts to bear in<br />
mind, considering that many medications become less effective<br />
with increasing age, and are also more likely to cause side effects<br />
and/or interact negatively with other drugs. It should also be noted<br />
that “proton pump inhibitors” (PPIs) that are often used to treat<br />
GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease) are meant to be used<br />
daily or intermittently for less than three months. Opioids should be<br />
used at the lowest effective dose for no longer than three days.<br />
It’s important to take your medications exactly as prescribed by<br />
your doctor, including at the right times and for the full length of<br />
your prescribed treatment. Do not stop taking your medication<br />
unless you first talk to your doctor. Stopping your medication too<br />
early can cause the illness to return, making it more difficult to treat<br />
or causing unwanted side effects. For more information, please call<br />
VILLAGE PHARMACY at 781-334-3133. Our pharmacy is located<br />
in the Colonial Shopping Center and open Mon.-Fri., 9-7; Sat. 9-3;<br />
and Sun. and holidays, 9-1:30.<br />
HINT: Initial prescriptions for antidepressant drugs should be taken<br />
for four to nine months, while bisphosphonates used to treat low<br />
bone density and osteoporosis should only be used up to five years.<br />
Colonial Shopping Center • 590 Main St. Lynnfield, MA 01940 • 781-334-3133<br />
JOYCE CUCCHIARA<br />
Your local<br />
professional<br />
Real Estate<br />
Specialist<br />
• Affiliated with Brooksby Village<br />
• SRES Senior Sales Specialist<br />
• Number 1 agent in the<br />
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for 2013-2018<br />
• Top 1% of all CBRB agents<br />
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Let me help make your move<br />
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Jcsellsrealestate.com<br />
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Direct (978) 808-1597
JULY 18, 2019<br />
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7<br />
Religious Notes<br />
Wakefield/Lynnfield United<br />
Methodist Church<br />
273 Vernon St., Wakefield,<br />
MA.01880<br />
Sunday Worship Services<br />
School Year Hours: Sept.- June<br />
at 10:30 a.m.<br />
Summer Hours:<br />
June 30th - Labor Day Sunday at<br />
10 a.m.<br />
Kindness Matters! Thank you<br />
sharing!<br />
Here is a little bit about our kind<br />
& welcoming Methodist Church<br />
Community. Each Sunday, Worship<br />
Service starts at<br />
10:30am during which we<br />
offer Sunday School for preschoolers<br />
through High Schoolers<br />
(with Nursery care provided as<br />
well). Following the service, we<br />
enjoy Fellowship at our Coffee<br />
& Conversation time. There are<br />
also many ways to help others in<br />
church, our Community and beyond;<br />
with our “Mission Possible”<br />
Volunteer/ Service Opportunities,<br />
Social Groups, Ministries and<br />
Committees. Some of these groups<br />
are: Giv2 Ecumenical Youth Group,<br />
Knit-Pray & Crochet Charity<br />
Mission (1st and 3rd Monday - All<br />
Faiths Welcome), Project Linus<br />
Blanket Making Events, Choir<br />
(1st and 3rd Thursday), Book<br />
Club (3rd Wednesday), Weekly<br />
Sunday School, Bible Study,<br />
United Methodist Women & Men’s<br />
Group, Prayer and Pastry Group,<br />
Ministry Leadership Team, Card<br />
Care Ministry, Love and Grace<br />
Greetings (a Card Care Community<br />
Outreach Program) , Newsletter<br />
“Chat and Fold” Day, Monthly<br />
Wakefield Interfaith Food Pantry<br />
Collections, Annual Fall Craft<br />
Fair Committee, Praying In Color<br />
(a Prayer and Doodling group),<br />
Annual Build- A- Bed Event,<br />
Church World Service Fall school<br />
supply collection Spring Church<br />
World Service “Blanket with Love”<br />
Donation Ministry. We also have<br />
Birthday Sunday on the 4th Sunday<br />
of each month after Sunday worship!<br />
We offer our building to many<br />
wonderful local groups like: Happy<br />
Hearts Preschool, Wakefield Cub<br />
Scouts & Girl Scouts, Wakefield<br />
Arts & Crafts Society, Joyful<br />
Music Together (Child and Parent<br />
Music class), Drama groups like:<br />
Kids Curtain Call & Wakefield<br />
Repertory Youth Theatre and<br />
Hagar’s Sisters Domestic Violence<br />
Advocacy Group, to name a<br />
few! We are also a Project Linus<br />
Blanket Drop-off location! We<br />
even have musicians “In the<br />
House” as our Pastor, Rev. Glenn<br />
Mortimer, and his wife Elizabeth<br />
are trained musicians which they<br />
incorporate into special church services<br />
for all to enjoy! Questions?<br />
Please call the church office<br />
(781) 245-1359 or email us at<br />
WLUMC273@gmail.com. Visit<br />
us on Facebook at www.facebook.<br />
com/methodistchurchwakefield.<br />
We look forward to welcoming<br />
you on Sunday!<br />
June activities include:<br />
Thursday - June 13 - 9:30a.m. -<br />
Music Together (Parent/Child);<br />
Friday - June 14 - 9:30a.m. -<br />
Music Together (Parent/child);<br />
Saturday - June 15 - 9:30 a.m. -<br />
Music Together (Parent/child);<br />
Sunday - June 16 - 9:15 a.m.<br />
Choir Rehearsal; 10:30 a.m.-<br />
Worship, Sunday School;<br />
Followed by Coffee and<br />
Conversation Church Picnic is<br />
on Sunday, June 30 and Summer<br />
Worship Hours start on Sunday,<br />
June 30, 10 a.m.<br />
WLUMC accepts handmade<br />
blankets for<br />
Project Linus all year round.<br />
Contact Deb Willis Bry in church<br />
office for details 781.245.1359<br />
WLUMC273@gmail.com<br />
Calvary Christian Church<br />
47 Grove St., Lynnfield<br />
781-592-4722<br />
www.lynnfield-ccc.org<br />
Senior Pastor Timothy Schmidt<br />
would like to invite you to join<br />
us for one of our Sunday worship<br />
services at 8:30 a.m., 10:30<br />
a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.<br />
Children’s Ministry (ages 0-11)<br />
offered in all Sunday morning services.<br />
Hispanic Service: Sunday at<br />
12:30 p.m. in the Prayer Chapel.<br />
Celebrate Recovery: Monday at<br />
6:30 p.m. Young Adult Ministry:<br />
Wednesday at 7 p.m. ages 18-30’s.<br />
Youth Ministry: Friday at 6:30<br />
p.m. ages 12-18. Weekly Prayer<br />
Meetings: Monday - Friday at 7<br />
p.m. and Saturday at 6 p.m. Church<br />
office hours are Monday- Friday<br />
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more<br />
information contact our church office<br />
at 781-592-4722, office@lynnfield-ccc.org<br />
or visit our website<br />
www.lynnfield-ccc.org.<br />
Centre Congregational Church<br />
5 Summer St., Lynnfield,<br />
781-334-3050 or<br />
www.centre-church.org<br />
Pastor: Nancy Rottman<br />
Director of Faith Formation:<br />
Larainne Wilson<br />
An Open and Affirming<br />
Congregation of the United<br />
Church of Christ. Whoever you<br />
are and wherever you are on life’s<br />
journey, you are welcome. Our<br />
worship services are held at 10<br />
a.m. each Sunday morning. We<br />
strive to provide inspiring, downto-earth<br />
messages that are applicable<br />
to everyday life. We are<br />
committed to providing children a<br />
warm, safe, and inclusive environment<br />
with vibrant and engaging<br />
Children’s Programming (Godly<br />
Play, Whole People of God, and<br />
Brick-by-Brick) and trained and<br />
consistent staff, incorporating opportunities<br />
for stories, music, and<br />
service. Free nursery care is available<br />
for children up to age 4, with<br />
a new transition class beginning in<br />
January for 3 and 4-year olds. We<br />
also have a Young Families Group<br />
that offers fellowship opportunities<br />
for parents and children together.<br />
We have ample parking in<br />
a large lot behind the church and<br />
the facility is handicap accessible.<br />
Please find us on Facebook at<br />
facebook.com/CentreChurchUCC<br />
or visit www.Centre-Church.org<br />
for updated information about our<br />
ministries and activities.<br />
Please feel free to contact the<br />
church office if you would like<br />
more information about any of<br />
these activities. (781-334-3050 or<br />
office@centre-church.org)<br />
Office Hours at the church are 9<br />
a.m. – 3 p.m. Monday – Friday.<br />
Tower Day School is located at<br />
Centre Congregational Church and<br />
Director, Leah O’Brien may be<br />
reached at towerdayschool@gmail.<br />
com or 781-334-5576.<br />
Lynnfield Community Church<br />
735 Salem St., Lynnfield<br />
(781) 715-8271<br />
LynnfieldCommunityChurch.org.<br />
Lynnfield Community Church<br />
welcomes you to Sunday worship<br />
at 10-11 a.m. Following our service,<br />
join us for coffee and fellowship<br />
in Marshall Hall. Due to ongoing<br />
construction, entrance to the<br />
church is from the parking lot behind<br />
the church. Please visit soon.<br />
Messiah Lutheran Church<br />
708 Lowell St., Lynnfield<br />
781-334-4111<br />
Email: pastor@mlcspirit.org<br />
The Summer Sunday morning<br />
worship is at 9:30 a.m. in a traditional<br />
yet family-friendly style.<br />
“7:01 Wednesday” is the<br />
midweek evening (7:01 p.m.<br />
Wednesday) prayer time. All are<br />
welcome to join in prayer for<br />
families and friends, schools and<br />
communities, the nation and the<br />
world. Those who can’t join us<br />
may send their prayer requests to<br />
pastordaveb@mlcspirit.org. Rev.<br />
Dr. Jeremy Pekari and Rev. David<br />
Brezina serve Messiah Lutheran<br />
Church.<br />
Lynnfield Catholic Collaborative<br />
112 Chestnut St., Lynnfield<br />
Our Lady of the Assumption<br />
and St. Maria Goretti<br />
The Lynnfield Catholic<br />
Collaborative, comprised of Our<br />
Lady of the Assumption Church,<br />
Salem and Grove Streets, and Saint<br />
Maria Goretti Church, 112 Chestnut<br />
St., Lynnfield, may be reached by<br />
calling 781-598-4313 or by email:<br />
jsano@ola-smg.org or by visiting<br />
the website: lynnfieldcatholic.org.<br />
The Pastoral Leadership Team:<br />
The Pastor is Rev. Paul E. Ritt, the<br />
Parochial Vicar is Rev. Anthony<br />
Luongo and the Deacons are<br />
Thomas O’Shea and Ed Elibero.<br />
Donna Delahanty is Director of<br />
Parish Ministries.<br />
Office hours: Monday through<br />
Thursday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Friday 8<br />
a.m. - 12 p.m., closed for holidays.<br />
Go to: www.lynnfieldcatholic.org<br />
St. Maria Goretti (112<br />
Chestnut St., Lynnfield)<br />
Saturday Vigil: 4 p.m.<br />
Sunday: 10 a.m.<br />
Tuesdays and Thursdays: 9 a.m.<br />
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church<br />
127 Summer St., Lynnfield<br />
781-334-4594<br />
The Rev. Rob Bacon serves as<br />
rector of the parish of St Paul’s<br />
Episcopal Church, 127 Summer St.<br />
The parish was founded in April,<br />
1918, 101 years ago. Today, its<br />
mission is to enable all to connect<br />
with God and one another through<br />
worship, prayer, service, and study.<br />
During the summer, St. Paul’s<br />
Episcopal Church offers Sunday, 9<br />
a.m., family services from June 23<br />
to September 1.<br />
We continue to offer Centering<br />
Prayer Mondays at 6 p.m. (introduction<br />
is provided the first<br />
Monday of the month at 5:30 p.m.)<br />
and Holy Eucharist and Bible Study<br />
Wednesdays, 9-11 a.m.<br />
Listen to Sunday gospels and<br />
sermons and find more information<br />
about other Summer events on our<br />
website: www.stpaulslynnfield.org.<br />
St. Paul’s potluck supper and<br />
strum and sing-along, Saturday,<br />
August 3, 6:30 p.m. potluck supper<br />
and 7:15 p.m. sing-along in the air<br />
conditioned Great Room.<br />
Call the church office: 781-334-<br />
4594; like us on Facebook; or send<br />
an email to office@stpaulslynnfield.org.<br />
Temple Emmanuel<br />
120 Chestnut St., Wakefield<br />
Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield<br />
is affiliated with the Jewish<br />
Reconstructionist Communities.<br />
We offer a contemporary approach<br />
to Judaism while maintaining<br />
a respect for traditional Jewish<br />
values. We are a caring and inclusive<br />
community through learning<br />
and community activities. Besides<br />
Shabbat and Festival services, there<br />
is a Sisterhood and Temple Reads<br />
Book Club, Shabbat dinners, concerts<br />
and other programs. Consult<br />
the temple website and Facebook<br />
page for updated information.<br />
Temple Emmanuel’s mission<br />
is to be an inclusive and welcoming<br />
Jewish Reconstructionist<br />
Community devoted to learning,<br />
spirituality, and caring for each<br />
individual. At Temple Emanuel<br />
we are building a vibrant future in<br />
honor of our past, utilizing ancient<br />
traditions to provide meaning and<br />
sustenance in our contemporary<br />
lives. There is a chairlift to the<br />
second floor social hall. Visitors are<br />
encouraged to come to services and<br />
events that interest them.<br />
Shabbat services, led by Rabbi<br />
Greg Hersh are held most Friday<br />
evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday<br />
mornings at 9:30 a.m.<br />
Second Saturday morning is<br />
a Tot Shabbat at 9:30 a.m. and a<br />
Jewish Meditation Circle is on the<br />
third Friday evening at 7:30 p.m.<br />
Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield<br />
has a number of special events<br />
during the month of June that are<br />
open to members and non-members<br />
alike. The Temple is a member<br />
of the Jewish Reconstructionist<br />
Communities: Deeply Rooted,<br />
Boldly Relevant. Unless noted all<br />
posted are at Temple Emmanuel at<br />
120 Chestnut St. Wakefield.<br />
Shabbat morning celebrations<br />
this month will be on Saturday,<br />
June 1, and June 15th at 9:30am. A<br />
Tot Shabbat is on Sat. June 8th at<br />
9:30am with Rabbi Greg.<br />
Our last Shabbat of the season<br />
is on Sat. June 22 will be held on<br />
Saturday, June 22 at Breakheart<br />
Reservation. They meet in the<br />
Vocational School’s parking lot off<br />
Farm Street at 9:30 a.m. and the<br />
walk and talk with Rabbi Greg is<br />
usually completed by 11:30 a.m.<br />
Have a story to share?<br />
Need a question answered?<br />
contactus@essexmedia.group<br />
All ages are welcome.<br />
Friday evening Shabbat celebration<br />
this month begins at 7:30<br />
p.m. on June 7. On Friday, June 2,<br />
Rabbi has an invitation to a onehour<br />
Jewish Meditation Circle at<br />
7:30 pm.<br />
On Friday, June 14 Shabbat<br />
will begin with a potluck dinner<br />
at 6:30 p.m. There will be a welcome<br />
to new members and the<br />
installation of officers. Main<br />
dishes or sides are requested<br />
to be vegetarian, dairy, and<br />
fish. The Temple will provide<br />
challah, desserts, and beverages.<br />
There is no charge, all are welcomed.<br />
Please let Susan know<br />
what you are bringing by June<br />
10 by calling 919-605-0523 or<br />
sbreger94@gmail.com<br />
Shavuot is one of the Jewish<br />
festival holidays celebrated for<br />
8 days. Originally it was a harvest<br />
festival but now commemorates<br />
when Moses received The<br />
Law, Torah for the Jewish people.<br />
There will be an Erev Shavuot<br />
with a Tikun Leil Study session<br />
on Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m.<br />
On Sunday, June 9 the Shavuot<br />
Morning First Day service with<br />
Yizkor will be held, followed by a<br />
Dairy Luncheon. Service begins at<br />
9:30am.<br />
Finally, Rabbi Greg’s continuing<br />
education series of Exploring<br />
Judaism will be held on Wed. June<br />
19 at 7:30 p.m. The topic will be<br />
learning about Mussar, Jewish<br />
Ethical Development.<br />
Temple Emmanuel is located at<br />
120 Chestnut Street, Wakefield in<br />
the historic Park Section. Rabbi<br />
Greg Hersh is the spiritual leader.<br />
There is a stair lift to the social hall.<br />
For more information call 781 245-<br />
1886, info@WakefieldTemple.org,<br />
www.WakefieldTemple.org<br />
Find us also on Instagram @<br />
WakefieldTemple or Facebook.<br />
Visit www.WakefieldTemple.org<br />
for complete schedule of services,<br />
family events, and Continuing<br />
Education programs.<br />
The Temple website (www.<br />
WakefieldTemple.org) has the<br />
complete list of Rosh Hashanah<br />
and Yom Kippur services. Seats<br />
may be reserved by calling Phil<br />
617-688-0870.<br />
The Church of Jesus Christ of<br />
Latter-Day Saints<br />
400 Essex St., Lynnfield.<br />
lds.org<br />
Sunday services and classes<br />
are from 9 a.m. to noon; 9-10:10<br />
a.m. Sacrament Meeting;<br />
10:20-11 a.m. Sunday School;<br />
11:10-noon, Primary and Youth<br />
Classes; Youth Night and Boy/<br />
Cub Scouts: Tuesdays at 7 p.m.;<br />
Bishop: Matthew Romano, 781-<br />
334-5586. Family History Center,<br />
Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.;<br />
Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please<br />
check before coming due to weather<br />
or for summer hours.
8<br />
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 18, 2019<br />
Our Lady of Assumption School hosts Hall of Fame<br />
Our Lady of the Assumption<br />
School (OLA) held its first annual<br />
Hall of Fame gala to recognize individuals<br />
of the OLA school community<br />
who embody its values.<br />
The school’s first honoree<br />
was Sister Martha Pooler, of the<br />
Sisters of St. Francis.<br />
Sister Martha was a member<br />
of OLA School’s founding faculty,<br />
starting as a first-grade<br />
teacher in 1961, the year the<br />
school first opened its doors.<br />
In 1986 she became its principal,<br />
and oversaw many educational<br />
changes to the curriculum<br />
and structural changes to<br />
the campus – including the ren-<br />
Paula Miller, Regina LaVasseur, Sister Martha Pooler, Denise<br />
D’Agostino and Linda Tarpinian at the OLA Hall of Fame gala.<br />
ovation of the former convent<br />
that had served as the religious<br />
sisters’ living quarters to classroom<br />
space for the preschool<br />
and an inspirational location for<br />
its media center.<br />
The school library was named<br />
in her honor.<br />
The long and illustrious list<br />
of Sister Martha’s accomplishments<br />
over her many years of<br />
service to OLA School would<br />
have been more than enough to<br />
make her the first Hall of Fame<br />
inductee. But those who spoke at<br />
the gala – former co-workers and<br />
students – all touched upon what<br />
made Sister Martha special and<br />
her dedication distinct: her humor<br />
and her tireless, roll-up-yoursleeves<br />
efforts to make the school<br />
a shining example of the intrinsic<br />
connection between faith and education,<br />
education and faith.<br />
In 2008, Sister Martha retired<br />
and returned to her religious<br />
Sister Martha Pooler and the Rev. Jack Farrell.<br />
order’s home in Pennsylvania.<br />
She now works part-time at<br />
Immaculate Heart of Mary<br />
School in Philadelphia.<br />
Halls of Fame guests included<br />
the Rev. Jack Farrell,<br />
who served as pastor of Our<br />
Lady of the Assumption Parish<br />
for 22 years; the Rev. Paul Ritt,<br />
current Pastor of the Lynnfield<br />
Catholic Collaborative, and the<br />
Rev. Tony Luongo, Parochial<br />
Vicar of the Lynnfield Catholic<br />
Collaborative.<br />
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JULY 18, 2019<br />
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9<br />
Sports<br />
Lynnfield 11s reach end of the line<br />
By Anne Marie Tobin<br />
NORTH READING — The Lynnfield<br />
Little League 11-year old all-star<br />
team’s state tournament run came to<br />
a close Monday night with a 3-1 loss<br />
to Hamilton-Wenham in the Section 4<br />
championship game at Benevento Field.<br />
The Generals jumped out to a 3-0 lead<br />
in the second inning. The Pioneers got<br />
back in the game with a run in the fourth<br />
to cut the deficit to two, 3-1, but that was<br />
as close as they got.<br />
“Defense has been our strong point<br />
all tournament long but we had one bad<br />
inning defensively,” said manager Dave<br />
Tracy. “They got a few runs and that was<br />
the difference in the game.<br />
“We kind of got back in the game<br />
when we scored that run, but my hat’s<br />
off to their pitcher (Kyle Russo) who did<br />
a nice job. Ever ball we hit hard was right<br />
at someone and they made the plays We<br />
just couldn’t find the holes.”<br />
Trailing 3-0 going into the bottom<br />
of the third, Matt Tracy drew a leadoff<br />
walk. Two batters later, Ben Dahlstedt<br />
ripped an RBI double to get Lynnfield<br />
off the board.<br />
Russo regrouped, retiring eight of the<br />
next nine batters, including the last six<br />
straight, to seal the win and punch the<br />
Generals’ ticket to the state semifinals<br />
which begin Friday at Salem (TBD).<br />
Harris Hadzihasanovic started and<br />
pitched 4.1 innings before reaching his<br />
pitch count, yielding to reliever Joey<br />
Wozniak. Hadzihasanovic allowed four<br />
hits, struck out four and did not walk a<br />
batter, while Wozniak allowed one hit in<br />
1.2 innings.<br />
Defensively, Lynnfield got its act together<br />
with some highlight reel plays to<br />
keep the Pioneers in the game. Wozniak<br />
inherited a runner at first base in the<br />
fifth, but got out of the inning with a<br />
nifty 1-6-3 (Wozniak to Luke DiSilvio to<br />
Logan Daigle) double play.<br />
In the top of the sixth, Hadzihasanovic<br />
made an acrobatic back-handed catch of<br />
a sinking line drive to left-center to rob<br />
the Generals of extra bases. One pitch<br />
later, Dahlstedt snared a bullet headed<br />
down the third base line for out No. 2.<br />
“Harris was incredible, he was pitching<br />
a phenomenal game on the mound and<br />
then, he after he runs out of pitches, he<br />
gets a gapper in center, but he just laid<br />
out for it and made an incredible catch.”<br />
DiSilvio (double) and Rocco Scenna<br />
also had base hits.<br />
“We came within two runs of a sectional<br />
championship and playing for<br />
a state title, so I am very proud of the<br />
kids,” said Tracy. “They are all team<br />
players.”<br />
Lynnfield 6, Andover 2<br />
DiSilvio (4 hits, 4 strikeouts, walk)<br />
pitched a complete-game gem. Both of<br />
Andover’s runs, which came in the final<br />
inning, were unearned.<br />
DiSilvio got off to a rocky start in the<br />
first when Andover had two runners in<br />
scoring position with two outs. Lynnfield<br />
escaped unscathed, thanks to a diving<br />
catch in right field by Daniel Lemieux.<br />
Hadzihasanovic had a monster day at<br />
the plate, going 2-for-2 with a double,<br />
PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK<br />
Lynnfield’s Matthew Tracy just misses the tag on Woburn’s Avery Powers during Saturday’s win over Woburn.<br />
Lynnfield’s Daniel Lemieux slides safely into second, just<br />
ahead of the throw to Woburn’s Tyler Prendergast.<br />
triple and RBI.<br />
In the second, Dahlstedt singled and<br />
scored on a wild pitch.<br />
Scenna made it 2-0 with an RBI single<br />
in the fourth, scoring Hadzihasanovic,<br />
who had tripled.<br />
Lynnfield’s bats came alive in the<br />
fifth to bump the lead to 6-0, the big hits<br />
being an RBI single by Daigle, a two-run<br />
double by Dylan Nguyen and an RBI<br />
double by Hadzihasanovic.<br />
Lynnfield 11, Woburn 8<br />
The Pioneers trailed 2-0 entering the<br />
bottom of the second, but exploded with<br />
11 runs in the second and third to lead<br />
11-2.<br />
Woburn chipped away with a pair of<br />
runs in the fourth and fifth, but it was too<br />
little, too late.<br />
DiSilvio (3-for-4, run), Nick Kelter<br />
(2-for-3, triple, 2 runs), Dahlstedt (2-<br />
for-4) had multiple hits, while Tracy<br />
(run), Lemieux, Sam Bird, Nguyen<br />
(run), Dino Gesamondo (run) had hits<br />
and Wozniak, Scenna, Hadzihasanovic<br />
and Will Mandile scored runs.<br />
Lynnfield’s Rocco Scenna is all ready to hit during<br />
Saturday’s game.<br />
Hamilton-Wenham 7, Lynnfield 6<br />
Lynnfield dropped a close one in its<br />
tournament opener Saturday morning.<br />
Lynnfield led 3-0 after one and<br />
4-2 after two, but after that, it was all<br />
Hamilton-Wenham, which scored five<br />
unearned runs over the final three innings<br />
to seal the win.<br />
All the Generals runs were unearned.<br />
DiSilvio and Dahlstedt led the offense<br />
with two hits each. Kelter, Lemieux,<br />
Gesamondo (double) and Nguyen helped<br />
the cause with one hit each.
10<br />
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 18, 2019<br />
FILE PHOTOS<br />
Scenes from last year’s 7 v 7 involving Lynnfield High: Top left:<br />
Clayton Marengi gets ready to throw a pass during one game;<br />
at left, John Lee runs a sweep during the same game; and,<br />
above, Jack Ford fights intensely for additional yardage. Both<br />
Lynnfield and Bishop Fenwick will participate in this year’s<br />
tournament.<br />
Lynnfield, Fenwick set to go 7 v 7<br />
By Anne Marie Tobin<br />
LYNNFIELD — One of the annual events of summer<br />
that signifies the beginning of the fall high school<br />
football season will take place this weekend when the<br />
Northeast 7 v 7 New England East Regional Football<br />
Series rolls into town.<br />
Among the 40 teams that will be competing in<br />
the East Regional this Saturday, July 20 at Greater<br />
Lawrence Technical High in Andover are Lynnfield and<br />
Bishop Fenwick.<br />
Lynnfield coach Pat Lamusta said the 7v7 tournament<br />
is just one of many off-season activities the Pioneers<br />
have participated in this summer in preparation for the<br />
upcoming season.<br />
He said captains Anthony Floramo, Clay Marengi,<br />
John Lee and Mike Julian have been instrumental in<br />
keeping the players working hard.<br />
“They have been just phenomenal this summer with<br />
leading the kids through workouts, being great communicators<br />
and have really been great captains in the offseason<br />
and I hope they continue that into the season,”<br />
said Lamusta. “This year we definitely have more certainty<br />
going into the season in terms of positions and<br />
we didn’t have that last year.<br />
“Clay finished up the season at quarterback and it’s<br />
great to have the ball in his hands. He is just a great<br />
athlete and we are lucky to have other athletes too, so it<br />
will be exciting to see what they can do in the summer.<br />
Jack Ford is also coming back. He’s probably one of<br />
our top athletes on the team so it will be fun to see what<br />
he and Clay can do.”<br />
Lynnfield’s first game is against Woburn at 10. The<br />
Pioneers follow with Mystic Valley (11), Danvers<br />
(12:30) and Lowell (2). All games will be on Field 2.<br />
Heavy rain plagued ast year’s tournament. By the<br />
time the rain stopped late in the afternoon, Buckingham,<br />
Browne and Nichols was the last team standing, having<br />
beaten Milton, 14-7, in the championship game.<br />
Lynnfield, in its first year under Lamusta, finished<br />
pool play 1-3 and did not move on, but Lamusta liked<br />
what he saw, especially against champion BB&N.<br />
“Last year, I told the team I saw a lot of good stuff<br />
and it was nice to see progress as the games went on,”<br />
Lamusta said.<br />
“By the fourth game, you could see the team was really<br />
gellin’ and the intensity level was right up there<br />
against some tough competition, like BB&N (won by<br />
BB&N 21-20) in that last game, which went on to the<br />
New England final) In its other games, Lynnfield defeated<br />
Cape Ann League rival Triton, 13-7 and lost to<br />
both Masconomet, 6-0, and Revere, 28-14.<br />
Bishop Fenwick was the only local team to advance<br />
to the Sweet 16. The Crusaders held on to beat<br />
Andover in game four, 21-20, to finish pool play 2-2<br />
and won their spot in a tie-breaker. They defeated Pope<br />
John 22-12 in the round of 16 but were eliminated in<br />
the quarterfinals by eventual champion BB&N, 22-15.<br />
The three regional Northeast 7v7 tournaments are<br />
a football junkie’s dream with passing ruling the day.<br />
Forty teams competed in Saturday’s day-long competition,<br />
which features eight 40-yard long fields.<br />
All games are 24 minutes of running time. Games<br />
are played simultaneously on eight fields with eight<br />
brackets of five teams each competing to be one of the<br />
two teams from each round-robin bracket to move on to<br />
the elimination round.<br />
Pool play begins at 10 a.m. with the final round of<br />
games scheduled for 2:30 p.m., making it a long day<br />
for those teams surviving and moving on to the championship’s<br />
elimination rounds, which are scheduled to<br />
begin at approximately 3 p.m. and end at 5 p.m.<br />
The winners and finalists from the three regional sites<br />
(North, South and East) qualify for the New England<br />
championship, which this year is being held at Bishop<br />
Fenwick on July 24 from 4-8 p.m. In addition to the six<br />
automatic qualifiers, four wild card teams also qualify<br />
to fill out the 10-team field.<br />
Lamusta said, while it’s still July, time is just flying<br />
by.<br />
“It’s exactly one month away from equipment distribution,<br />
which is the day before the first practice,” he<br />
said. “Talk about things moving fast. I’m working on<br />
the pre-season schedule right now, but summer has just<br />
flown by and I haven’t even played golf or gone to the<br />
beach yet.<br />
“At the end of the day, summer football is not real<br />
football. It’s great for team bonding and great for skill<br />
work on catching and throwing so they are not completely<br />
away from the game.”
JULY 18, 2019<br />
Lynnfield Recreation runs girls lacrosse clinic<br />
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11<br />
PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK<br />
From left, Jordan Freeley, 7, Kylie Geary, 7, Landrey McKelvey, 7, Anastacia<br />
Curtis, 7, Oliva Ellison, 7, and Ruby Curtis, 5, push the net into place before<br />
Lynnfield Recreation’s girls lacrosse clinic last week.<br />
Coach Gracie Sperling shows Anastacia Curtis, 7, the angle she wants to take<br />
when approaching the net.<br />
Above left, Jordan Freeley, 7, races toward the net; center, Kylie Geary, 7, lines up a shot; and, right, Landrey McKelvey, 7, gets ready to shoot the ball.<br />
Olivia Ellison, 7, scoops up the ball before the start of a shooting drill.<br />
The Girls Lax Skills group, from left, instuctor Mac Schena,<br />
Landrey McKelvey, 7, Jordan Feeley, 7, Anastacia Curtis, 7,<br />
Kylie Geary, 7, Ruby Curtis, 5, Olivia Ellison, 7, and coach<br />
Gracie Sperling.
12<br />
Crossword<br />
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 18, 2019<br />
A town of trains<br />
and trolleys<br />
ACROSS<br />
1 Overflowing<br />
6 Modem-speed unit<br />
10 Nature’s Band-Aid<br />
14 Wild West show<br />
15 Singing voice<br />
16 Isle off Sicily<br />
17 Remove a renter<br />
18 Garment part<br />
19 Not fake<br />
20 Recent (pref.)<br />
21 Chinese exercises (2 wds.)<br />
23 Partner<br />
24 Solutions<br />
26 Genetically doubled<br />
28 Suffix for hero<br />
29 Pizza topping<br />
31 Fern or moss<br />
34 Boitano’s jumps<br />
35 Provoke<br />
38 Holed, as a putt<br />
39 Flavorful seed<br />
40 Con<br />
41 NW state<br />
42 Ring-shaped cake<br />
43 — on (incited)<br />
44 Evening party<br />
46 Wood residue<br />
47 Leaflet<br />
49 Deviated<br />
53 Football shape<br />
54 Globetrot<br />
57 That woman<br />
58 He loved Lucy<br />
59 Comply<br />
60 Grinding material<br />
62 A Great Lake<br />
63 Wee bit<br />
64 Singer — Callas<br />
65 Celebrity<br />
66 Harness piece<br />
67 Celerity<br />
DOWN<br />
1 NBA game site<br />
2 Interlaced<br />
3 Baja good-bye<br />
4 Brut<br />
5 Most sultry<br />
6 Starting point<br />
7 Guinness or Baldwin<br />
8 Western state<br />
9 Dwelling<br />
10 Homily<br />
11 Disinfecting<br />
12 Let up<br />
13 Processed cotton<br />
22 Tentacle<br />
25 Secret sign<br />
27 — Alamos, N.M.<br />
29 Zinc — ointment<br />
30 Treetop refuge<br />
31 Tire pressure meas.<br />
32 Aberdeen boy<br />
33 Tsar Nicholas II’s daughter<br />
34 “Green Gables” redhead<br />
36 Country addr.<br />
37 Young goat<br />
39 Ta-ta, in Paris (2 wds.)<br />
40 — Khan<br />
42 Pen brand<br />
43 Regards highly<br />
45 Slicker<br />
46 Dog days mo.<br />
47 Twig junctures<br />
48 Plain to see<br />
49 Chichen Itza dweller<br />
50 Not here<br />
51 Paranormal, to some<br />
52 Wood nymph<br />
55 Double-reeded instrument<br />
56 Sasquatch cousin<br />
61 Diagram<br />
Sometimes you dig deep to learn about history;<br />
other times you stumble on a treasure trove illuminating<br />
the past. That’s what happened when I walked<br />
into the Al Merritt Media Center at MarketStreet.<br />
The walls in the Center’s meeting room are lined<br />
with great bygone Lynnfield photographs complete<br />
with captions. They reveal how superficial impressions<br />
of a community can be deceptive.<br />
It’s easy to think of Lynnfield as a small town. But the<br />
photos chronicle the town’s late 19th century and 20th<br />
century history as a transportation center. One photo<br />
shows the “Salem trolley” rolling through town with its<br />
open sides resembling San Francisco cable cars.<br />
According to the photo captions, a community bus and<br />
several early 20th century transit services competed for<br />
Lynnfield customers at a time when cars were a luxury<br />
and horses still provided transportation and labor on farms.<br />
Passenger trains ran through town until 1958 with a<br />
crossing located on Summer Street. It’s interesting to<br />
think about trains crisscrossing the town decades ago<br />
only to fade into memory and resurface in the last two<br />
years as a backdrop to the rail trail debate.<br />
The sound of steel wheels clattering past homes<br />
must have been more intrusive than the whir of bicycle<br />
wheels passing backyards on the rail trail. I<br />
spent part of my childhood in a small Colorado town<br />
and the Denver Zephyr’s horn summoned us to our<br />
bicycles for a mad dash to the railroad crossing where<br />
we would watch the engine’s light grow from a yellow<br />
dot to a blinding white disk.<br />
A little research reveals more about Lynnfield’s<br />
transportation history, including the electric car<br />
line that ran between Salem and Corbett’s Corner,<br />
North Saugus. Boston and Maine railroad operated a<br />
Georgetown branch until, “Lack of profit resulted in<br />
both forms of transportation being abandoned,” according<br />
to a 1952 Daily Evening Item story.<br />
Lynnfield Community, Inc. provided transportation<br />
until 1951 when Hudson Bus Lines bought the service.<br />
Once a dirt path, Route 1 as we know it today,<br />
was resurfaced in 1909 and upgraded in the 1920s.<br />
Speaking of Summer Street, the Merritt photographs<br />
also show Russell’s store on Summer near<br />
Forest Hill Avenue as well as other businesses, including<br />
Worthen’s Food Mart, the Pioneer Shop,<br />
Gates Pharmacy and Lynnfield Jewelers.<br />
The former general store where these businesses<br />
were located claimed the title of Lynnfield’s first mall<br />
long before Route 1 sprouted up and spawned shopping<br />
malls. Route 1’s growth is chronicled in several<br />
photos featured on the Merritt room’s walls.<br />
It’s interesting to contemplate ways the highway<br />
transformed old Lynnfield. Obviously, automobiles<br />
made trolleys and bus services obsolete and businesses<br />
that prospered in town ended up competing with ones<br />
opening first on the turnpike and later on the highway.<br />
There is a photograph of “The New Lynnfield Hotel.”<br />
It was built to replace its predecessor destroyed by fire in<br />
1896. Alas, the new Lynnfield Hotel burned down in 1904.<br />
By the time work finished on Route 1, hotels and<br />
motels in towns like Lynnfield were an inconvenience<br />
to drivers who could pull off the highway and stay in<br />
a “motor court” yards away from the road.<br />
Lynnfield’s yesteryears still survive with the Good<br />
Luck Farms sign hanging where the long-gone restaurant<br />
was once located next to Goodwin’s. The town’s<br />
golf courses remain as a tribute of sorts to former links<br />
like Pocahontas Golf which, according to a photo caption,<br />
was “said to cause weekend traffic jams.”<br />
Fortunately, the town’s history is preserved in photographs,<br />
including Ross Barn on Main Street where<br />
blacksmiths once labored, and Gerry’s cider mill<br />
where wagons filled with apples lined up to supply<br />
the cider and vinegar presses.<br />
It’s interesting to read that the former town hall replaced<br />
the Meeting House as Lynnfield’s seat of government<br />
in 1892 and the public library was originally<br />
on Centre Street.<br />
There’s plenty to meet the eye when it comes to<br />
learning about Lynnfield’s history.<br />
Thor Jourgensen is the Weekly News’ editor. He can<br />
be reached at tjourgensen@itemlive.com.
JULY 18, 2019<br />
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14<br />
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 18, 2019<br />
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JULY 18, 2019<br />
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15<br />
COLDWELL BANKER<br />
Lynnfield | 3/2 | $549,900<br />
339 Salem Street<br />
Turn of the century Colonial with all the charm,<br />
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Joyce Cucchiara 978-808-1597<br />
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Beverly | 2/2 | $379,900<br />
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Saugus | 3/2 | $399,900<br />
Just Listed 22 Greystone Road<br />
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18 Sawyer Lane<br />
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Middleton | 3/4 | $930,000<br />
Price Reduced 9 Overbrook Road<br />
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9 Ogden Lane<br />
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concept floor plan offers cathedral ceilings,<br />
recessed lighting and hardwood floors.<br />
Karen Johnson 781-367-8482<br />
Search 72521303 on cbhomes.com<br />
Salem | 4/2 | $549,000<br />
36 Cedar Street<br />
This 4-5 bedroom custom built Colonial is just<br />
like new. Fireplaced living room and dining<br />
room with bay windows.<br />
Elaine Figliola 781-910-6454<br />
Search 72526763 on cbhomes.com<br />
ColdwellBankerHomes.com<br />
Salem | 2/8 | $480,000<br />
Sale Pending 6 Dearborn Street<br />
This 2 family home is situated in an ideal North<br />
Salem location just minutes to Downtown,<br />
Commuter Rail and easy access to 114 and 128.<br />
Sarah Myles-Lennox 857-523-9733<br />
Search 72532289 on cbhomes.com<br />
Salem | 2/2.1 | $467,000<br />
Sale Pending 33 Cavendish Circle, Unit 33<br />
Come enjoy the good life at the highly sought<br />
after Green Dolphin Village. Perfect location,<br />
easily accessible yet quiet and serene.<br />
Sarah Myles-Lennox 857-523-9733<br />
Search 72532288 on cbhomes.com<br />
The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information<br />
is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents<br />
and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal<br />
Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 240300NE_12/17<br />
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