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NEWS

JANUARY 30, 2020 • VOL. 64, NO. 5 SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957

16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR

IN THE NEWS

Page 5:

School Program of

Studies approval

Page 7:

Fun for all

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Page 9:

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Superintendent screening committee announced

By Anne Marie Tobin

The Lynnfield School

Committee took another step

forward in its search for a new

school superintendent to replace

Jane Tremblay, who is

retiring at the end of the school

year, by picking screening

committee members.

Finance Director Tom

Geary of the Administrative

Leadership Team will chair

the committee. The other

members of the committee are

School Committee members

Tim Doyle and Phil McQueen;

Administrative Leadership

Team members, Lynnfield

High principal Bob Cleary

and Director of Teaching and

She is minding town's

dollars and sense

FILE PHOTO

Leslie Davidson has an effective oversight of how the town will manage its spending.

Learning Kevin Cyr; Lynnfield

Teachers' Association appointees,

Lynnfield High teacher Liz

LaMonica, Lynnfield Middle

School teacher Heather Vowels

and Summer Street School

teacher Lorie Kelly; elementary

school ELA/social studies

curriculum director Maureen

Fennessey, and parents David

Mattingly, Kerry Harrison,

Chris Mattia, Joseph Attubato.

Kelly Mertens was nominated

as a community representative.

An alternate was also selected

who will be named at a later

date in the event that one of

the parents or the community

member cannot serve.

The School Committee conducted

focus groups and an

online survey to get feedback

from the community as to the

composition of the screening

committee.

School committee chairman

Jamie Hayman said that the

level of interest among those

who wanted to serve on the

committee was overwhelming.

“We received far more applications

than we ever anticipated

for these positions," said

Committee Chairman Jamie

Hayman. "This shows that so

many people care so much

about the district and want to

donate their time, which is really

heartening.”

The timetable for the search

calls for the position to be

posted in early February with

committee orientation taking

place later in the month.

By Anne Marie Tobin

Town Treasurer/Collector Leslie

Davidson said she has a confident

hand on Lynnfield's financial

tiller thanks to outgoing Treasurer

Christine O'Sullivan's help.

“We had a great transition from

Christine to me and everything

is going extremely well,” said

Davidson. “It was extremely smooth.

Things were in tip-top shape when

I arrived. Christine really kept topshelf

records, so nothing was out of

place. She ran a pretty good ship, so

there really have been no real challenges,”

Davidson said.

Davidson spent about 10 days

starting last Oct. 21 in a transition period

working with O'Sullivan before

FINANCIAL PLAN, PAGE 3

In early March, the committee

will begin meeting to conduct

candidate interviews and select

semi-finalists. The committee

will present a list of finalists to

the School Committee in mid

to late March after which the

School Committee will conduct

site visits to finalists' districts

and also conduct public interviews

of the finalists.

The goal of the School

Committee is to have a new

superintendent appointed sometime

during the first half of April.

Hayman said that many

parents interested in serving

had backgrounds in education

and that it was important

to have a balance of educators

and non-educators on the

committee.

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2

INDEX

Classifieds................................................................................12-16

Police Log....................................................................................... 4

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JANUARY 30, 2020

Andrew Kenneally is

new library trustee

Real Estate...............................................................................13-16

Religious Notes............................................................................... 8

Seniors............................................................................................ 6

Sports........................................................................................9-11

JM Electrical completes

clothing drive

Lynnfield-based JM

Electrical Company, Inc., leader

in advanced automated building

system installations, announced

completion this week of its holiday

winter clothing drive and

fundraising campaign.

The company raised almost

$2,000 and collected enough

winter apparel to help as many

as a dozen children for the entire

year.

“On behalf of our colleagues,

we hope these donations will

provide support, and warmth,

to those in need during the

cold months of the year,” said

Matthew Guarracino, principal at

JM Electrical. “We are proud to

contribute to an organization like

the Clothing Connection and support

their mission and programs.”

Based in Salem, The Clothing

Connection, a local nonprofit organization

which has served the

Salem community since 2016.

“We are so grateful for the

Have a story? We Let love us to know! hear from Contact you. the Editor,

Write to the Editor,

tgrillo@essexmediagroup.com

tjourgensen@essexmediagroup.com

crew at JM Electrical. We loved

meeting everyone before the

holidays, and appreciated all

the enthusiasm and good questions,”

said Susanna Baird,

co-founder and co-president of

Clothing Connection.

During the month of December,

JM coordinated donations from

colleagues and friends with an

emphasis on cold weather gear

including jackets, boots, hats,

gloves and outerwear.

Made up of community members,

including parents and public

school staff in Salem, the Clothing

Connection provides clothes and

other essentials to Salem children.

During the last school year, the

organization supported more than

60 children at five Salem schools.

“Not only are we entering our

spring purchasing season with

a generous donation, but also

we now have a store of winter

items heading into next year,”

Baird said.

By Anne Marie Tobin

Andrew Kenneally has been

appointed to the Lynnfield

Library Board of Trustees.

Kenneally was appointed in

a unanimous vote during a

joint session of the Board

of Selectmen and Board of

Trustees Jan. 14 at the Al Merritt

Media and Cultural Center.

Trustees chairman Robert

Calamari said Kenneally comes

to the job with extensive experience

in communications and the

political arena.

“He brings a really great skill

set that will be very complimentary

to the existing board,

particularly in the areas of corporate

communications and

political campaigns and digital

strategies and a lot of things that

will be tremendously helpful

for us,” Calamari said.

Calamari said Kenneally will

serve out the remaining term of

Janine Rodrigues-Saldanha and

will pull papers for the April

election.

A Lynnfield resident since

2016 and father of two young

daughters, Kenneally said he

is no stranger to the Lynnfield

Library.

“I grew up in West Roxbury,

but always heard about the library

as my father would stop

there to read investment periodicals

on his way home from his

job in Middleton,” Kenneally

said. “My kids are huge fans

of the library and my oldest

daughter says the library is a

‘magical place’, and I could

not agree more. Almost every

weekend we go to the library

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PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN

Andrew Kenneally delivers a speech after being appointed to

the Lynnfield Library Board of Trustees.

and get a stack of books.”

Kenneally has served as communications

director at the nonprofit

Workers Compensation

Research Institute in Cambridge

since April, 2011.

Prior to that, he was a principal

for Kenneally Communications

in Boston from November,

2009 through April, 2011.

Kenneally was an at-large

candidate for the Boston City

Council in November, 2009, finishing

fifth out of 15 candidates

in the primary and sixth out of

eight in the general election.

From December, 2004

through May, 2008, he served as

Boston city councilor Michael

Flaherty's director of policy

and communications. He was

chief of staff for Boston City

Councilor Maura Hennigan

from September, 2003 through

December, 2004.

From September, 2002

through August, 2003,

Kenneally was a political

consultant for the National

Democratic Institute in Belfast,

Northern Ireland.

Kenneally was the director

of internet communications

for U.S. Senator Harry Reid in

Washington, D.C. from April,

2001 through April, 2002.

Prior to that, he was a press

and legislative assistant for

U.S. Congressman Norman

Sisiky from September, 1998

through April, 2001 and also

served as an intern for U.S.

Congressman Joseph Moakley

Before

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He graduated from Boston

University in 2008 with an

M.A. degree in urban affairs

and also holds degrees from

Queen's University in Belfast

(comparative ethnic conflict)

and the University of

Massachusetts Amherst (B.A.

communications).

Kenneally said due to the fact

that he works in Cambridge, it

is difficult to find time for the

library during the week, but he

makes up for it on weekends,

noting a few value-added benefits

that only libraries can offer.

“Commuting back and forth

to Cambridge, we don't have

a lot of time during the week,

but we always carve out time

on weekends to read, which I

cherish,” he said. “The books

we read inform us and entertain

us and make us laugh and

expand our horizons. I love

Amazon, but cannot imagine

what it would cost to purchase

all these books we read every

week, month and year. Not only

does the library save us money,

but it helps us to be green.”

Kenneally noted that in today's

fast-paced world of technology,

cell phone calls and

texts, the library invites patrons

a chance to relax quietly

with a book or magazine and

our thoughts.

“The Lynnfield Library is

a treasure and I want to see it

thrive and grow,” he said.

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JANUARY 30, 2020

officially assuming the position

Nov. 1.

She brings significant experience

to the town's top financial

post. Davidson served as

Town of Marblehead treasurer/

collector in 2018 and 2019 and

previously worked more than

five years in financial oversight

posts in the Town of Wenham.

She was assistant treasurer/

collector, treasurer/collector

and served as town finance

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3

Davidson is minding town’s dollars and sense

FINANCIAL PLAN

FROM PAGE 1

director. She also has private

sector and federal financial

management experience.

Jumping from Wenham to

Marblehead to Lynnfield was

easy for Davidson.

"Municipalities follow the

same laws, it's just there might

be different ways of getting

there from community to community.

Those communities

are quite similar to Lynnfield

although Marblehead is a bit

bigger and Wenham is slightly

smaller," she said.

Davidson said she learned

about the Lynnfield job

opening through a posting on

the Massachusetts Municipal

Association website.

"I thought it was time for a

change and the position looked

very attractive," said Davidson.

"I came in for an interview a

couple of weeks after I applied

and then, after a second interview,

I guess I was the only

finalist before the Board of

Selectmen. I guess they thought

I was the best fit. The people

here are great and have been

very welcoming."

She is the second woman to be

named recently to top town jobs.

Linda Emerson was the unanimous

choice of the Board of

Selectmen to succeed Trudy

Reid as Lynnfield Town Clerk,

who resigned in November to

accept the town clerk's position

for the town of North Andover.

The board interviewed

Emerson, the assistant town

clerk in Rockport, and finalist

Melissa Ripley, the assistant

town clerk in Melrose, during its

Jan. 14 meeting. Emerson comes

to Lynnfield with 28 years of

municipal experience in various

capacities under her belt.

She had been the assistant

town clerk in Rockport since

2011 and also served in the

same capacity from 1996-2001.

She served as an administrative

clerk for the Board of Assessors

from 2001-2011 and also served

as an administrative assistant

in the Office of the Building

Inspector from 1991-1996.

Rep. Jones files license plate bill honoring Medal of Liberty recipients

Weekly News Report

BOSTON – State Rep. Bradley

H. Jones, Jr., who represents

Lynnfield and North Reading

in the Massachusetts House,

has filed legislation to create a

new distinctive registration plate

honoring Massachusetts Medal

of Liberty recipients.

Created in 2009, the

Massachusetts Medal of Liberty

is awarded in conformance

with the standards and protocol

of the Purple Heart and is

given to the next of kin of service

men and women from the

Commonwealth who were killed

in action, died in service while in

a designated combat area in the

line of duty, or died as a result of

wounds received in action.

Qualifying family members

are eligible for one medal, and

recipients are selected by a threemember

commission comprised

of the state’s Adjutant General

and two field grade officers.

To date, the Medal of Liberty

has been awarded more than

500 times, according to Jones'

office. It is estimated that at

least 8,500 families may be eligible

for this military honor.

“The Medal of Liberty recognizes

the families of the

Commonwealth’s fallen service

members who have made the ultimate

sacrifice for our nation,”

said Jones. “By creating a Medal

of Liberty license plate, we can

further honor these families while

also raising awareness of this special

state-issued military honor.”

Legislation filed by Jones,

who also serves as leader of

the House Republican minority,

would allow individuals who

have been awarded the Medal of

Liberty to obtain a special registration

plate free of charge from

METCO, Educatius programs

approved for next year

the Registry of Motor Vehicles

bearing an image of the medal.

Jones filed the bill at the request

of Reading resident Arthur

Vars, who received the Medal

of Liberty on May 22, 2019

on behalf of his uncle, Army

Sgt. Christopher Young Vars, a

World War II and Korean War

veteran who died while being

held as a prisoner of war in

Pyoktong, North Korea.

The license legislation has

received bipartisan support in

the House and Senate, and currently

has a total of 51 legislative

co-sponsors. The bill has been

referred to the Joint Committee

on Transportation where it will

be scheduled for a public hearing.

For more information about the

Medal of Liberty is available on

the Massachusetts National Guard

website at https://www.massnationalguard.org/images/Docs/

Medal-of-Liberty-2019.pdf.

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By Anne Marie Tobin

Two popular student exchange

programs have been extended

through the 2020-2021

academic year.

The School Committee

voted unanimously at its Jan.

21 meeting to continue participation

in the Educatius Group

foreign exchange program and

to also to accept up to four new

METCO students for the 2020-

2021 year.

Up to 10 Educatius students

will be accepted next year.

This year, there are six students

enrolled at Lynnfield High

School, five from Brazil and

one from Vietnam. Two have

returned to their native countries

as they were enrolled in

half-year programs.

"Overall, the program has

been really successful," said

Principal Bob Cleary. "We have

had kids participate in athletics,

music and drama. Overall, the

program works really well and

we have had some kids come

back and visit after deciding to

go to college here. It gives our

kids a great experience, too, in

that they see what they have and

what everybody else has. We

have even had some students

who come for a half year who

wanted to change to full year."

Cleary said that the number

of Educatius students attending

the high school averages around

seven per year and that the most

popular countries are Brazil,

Germany, Italy, China and

Vietnam.

In response to a question from

committee chairman Jamie

Hayman, Cleary said the cost

of the program is covered by an

educational grant at no cost to

Lynnfield. He said there have

been minimal problems with

either students or host families.

"Since Barbara Langill has

taken over, she has done a dynamite

job and we have a number

of families still hosting multiple

kids year after year," Cleary

said. "But it's hard to predict the

level of interest as nationally

the number of international students

is slowing down."

The Educatius Group says it is

the world's largest organization

dedicated to high school programs

for international students.

The group partners directly with

high schools in 16 countries to

help students find the perfect

foreign exchange program.

In response to a question

from committee member Phil

McQueen, superintendent Jane

Tremblay said, while the benefits

of the METCO program are

obvious, expanding the number

of METCO students is hampered

by space limitations and

class size guidelines.

"We have four new students

at the beginning of every year

at the kindergarten level, two

at Huckleberry and two at

Summer Street, mainly so it

doesn't put us over the class

limits," Tremblay said.

Hayman credited METCO

Director Curtis Blyden for

opening "our eyes to what is

possible with METCO.

"I have also asked whether

we can expand the program in

the past as well," he said. "As

we start to have a resolution

around some of the space issues

and know where we will be able

to house everyone in the future,

I think (expansion) is a real opportunity

we need to explore."

Tremblay said bringing students

in at the kindergarten

level as opposed to first grade

has made for a better transition

overall.

"We found out that students

who had an opportunity to be in

our kindergarten program and

make friends and get our very

rich curriculum at the kindergarten

level tends to have been

more successful moving on

to first grade and through the

grades."

Siblings of existing students

have priority.

"This year we already have

one sibling slated to come and

traditionally we always take

siblings ," said Tremblay. "It

makes enrollment easier as the

parents are already familiar

with the routine and because

they know the program and

what the commitment is to the

program."

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4


Police Log

Sunday, Jan. 26

Complaint

Police received a call midnight

Sunday about an erratic driver

hitting a pole and leaving debris

in the roadway at Salem and

Locust streets. A Main Street

resident called police on Sunday

at 6:30 p.m. to report hearing

strange noises in the basement.

Enforcement

Police conducted traffic enforcement

at Chestnut Street

and Alderney Way and Salem

Street and Broadway Sunday

morning; Summer Street, Salem

Street and Walnut Street on

Sunday afternoon.

Medical

Police aided in a medical

transport to Lahey Clinic

Burlington on Sunday at 2:14

p.m. Police received a call

for a person having difficulty

breathing on Sunday at 4:09

p.m. at 430 Market St.; aided in

a medical transport to Beverly

Hospital from a Ross Drive residence

on Sunday at 5:01 p.m.

and aided in a medical transport

from a Thomas Road residence

on Sunday at 8:12 p.m. to

Melrose-Wakefield Hospital.

Saturday, Jan. 25

Complaint

A Lynnbrook Road resident

called police on Saturday at 5:31

a.m. to complain that a woman

was trying to enter his house

and not making sense. Police

brought Gladys Montes, 39, of 7

Tremont St., Peabody to the station

for protective custody.

Enforcement


Saturday morning

at Summer and Walnut streets,

Main Street, Grove Street;

Saturday at noon at Walnut Street

and Gerry Road and on Walnut

and Salem streets at 9:25 p.m.

Accident

Police responded to an accident

with injury on Main Street

on Saturday at 2:48 p.m. One

person was transported to Lahey

Clinic in Burlington. A man

called police on Saturday at 8:02

p.m. to report he was dragged

by his motor vehicle after exiting

it without putting it fully in park

on Grove Street.

Medical

Police assisted in arranging

emergency medical transport

for a patient to Melrose-

Wakefield Hospital from a

Wymon Way address on

Saturday at 3:08 p.m. Police

aided in a transport from

Sunrise Assisted Living to

Melrose-Wakefield on Saturday

at 7:41 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 24

Arrest

Joseph C. Desalvo, 25, of

24 Walnut Road, Swampscott,

was arrested and charged with

operating under the influence

at Walnut and Market streets on

Friday at 11:37 p.m.

Enforcement


at Essex Street and

Midland Road and on Main

Street on Friday morning and

on Salem Street and Summer

Street Friday afternoon. Police

issued a motor vehicle citation

to a Stoneham driver on

Friday at 11:25 a.m. at Walnut

and Market streets; at Main

LYNNFIELD WEEKLY

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No cancellations accepted after deadline.

The Lynnfield Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex

Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The Lynnfield

Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to all homes in Lynnfield. It is also

available in several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield Weekly News

will not be responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will

reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified

immediately. Advertisers must notify the Lynnfield Weekly News of any errors in

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and Lowell streets on Friday at

10:01 p.m.; at Salem Street and

Ramsdell Way at 10:22 p.m.

Animal

Police received a call about

a dead animal at Walnut Street

and Bluejay Road on Friday at

5:50 p.m.

Complaint

Police received a call on Friday

at 6:38 p.m. about a suspicious

person walking around a Smith

Farm Trail property with a flashlight.

Officer determined the individual

might be the property's

new owner.

Medical

Police assisted with a medical

transport from 430 Market

St. to an area hospital on Friday

at 9:36 p.m.

Accident

Police responded to a report of

a minor motor vehicle accident

at North Broadway and Salem

Street on Friday at 4:33 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 23

Alarms

A report of an accidental/defective

alarm at Kendra Scott on

Market Street Thursday at 6:38

a.m. All appeared to be in order.

A report of an accidental/

defective alarm at Lynnfield

Middle School on Main Street

Thursday at 1:21 a.m. The

alarm in question was a kitchen

motion detector.

Arrest/Citation/Warning

Laurindo Honorato Dasilva of

5 Burlington St., Woburn, was

arrested on Essex Street after

a motor vehicle stop Thursday

at 2:40 a.m. Operator Sirlei

Ribeiro of Floyd St., Apt. 2,

Woburn received a citation.

Wednesday, Jan. 22

Fraud

A report of fraud by an

Edgemere Road resident

Wednesday at 4:51 p.m.

A report of fraud by a Main

Street apartment dweller

Wednesday at 10:23 a.m.

Medical aid

A report of medical aid

needed at a Ross Drive residence

Wednesday at 4:27 p.m.

The person was transported

to Salem Hospital by Atlantic

Ambulance.

A caller reported a King Rail

Drive resident needed medical

aid Wednesday at 4:21 p.m.

The person was transported to


A 911 caller reported a Squire

Lane resident was having chest

pain and vomiting Wednesday

at 5:35 a.m. The person was

Looking for a house?

Check the real estate secton!

transported by ambulance to


A caller reported a 71-year-old

Essex Village resident was

having chest pain and dizziness

Wednesday at 3:59 a.m.

The man was transported to

Winchester Hospital.

Tuesday, Jan. 21

Alarms


alarm caused by food on

a stove at a Colonial Gardens

apartment on Ross Drive

Tuesday at 10:12 p.m. The fire

department handled the matter.


alarm at Tommy Bahama

on Market Street Tuesday at

9:31 p.m.

A report of a carbon monoxide

alarm activation at a Joseph Lane

residence Tuesday at 9:17 p.m.


defective alarm at a Chestnut

Street residence Tuesday at 1:33

p.m. All appeared to be in order.


defective alarm at Wahlburgers

on Market Street Tuesday at

7:59 a.m.

Medical aid

A caller reported a person

in need of medical aid on

Homestead Road Tuesday at

8:43 p.m. The person was transported

to Salem Hospital.

A caller reported a person

in need of medical aid on East

Huckleberry Road Tuesday at

5:37 p.m. The person was transported

to Salem Hospital.

Accident

A report of an accident with

property damage on Sparhawk

Drive Tuesday at 12:46 p.m.

Police assisted with paperwork

exchange.

A report of a minor motor vehicle

accident involving a school

bus at Everett Bank on Salem

Street Tuesday at 8:31 a.m.

JANUARY 30, 2020


School Program of Studies approved

BY ANNE MARIE TOBIN

The School Committee

voted unanimously Jan. 21 to

accept a new Lynnfield High

School Program of Studies

for the 2020-2021 year.

Among the program

name changes were Foreign

Language is now World

Language; History is now

History and Social Science,

and Guidance is now School

Counseling and Guidance.

Physics CP will now be offered

to juniors as well as seniors,

while the math sequence

has also been rearranged with

seniors now having the option

of taking statistics.

The program had been

presented to the board at its

Jan. 7 meeting by Principal

Bob Cleary, who noted that a

great majority of the changes

were semantics in nature or

simple name changes.

Fire safety

money awarded

WEEKLY NEWS REPORT

The town will receive more

than $6,000 in state safety

grant money geared toward

protecting children and older

adults across Massachusetts

from fires.

The Lynnfield Fire

Department is among 235 departments

across the state to

receive Student Awareness of

Fire Education (S.A.F.E) and

Senior SAFE grants; six communities

will receive S.A.F.E.

grants only; and seven communities

will receive Senior

SAFE grants only.

The grants include $3,965

in S.A.F.E. money and $2,348

in Senior SAFE money.

“Since 1995, the S.A.F.E.

program has brought fire

education to hundreds of

thousands of students in

the Commonwealth,” said

Governor Charlie Baker.

“This program allows firefighters

and teachers to

work together to provide fire

and life safety education to

young people.”

The average number of

children dying in fires annually

has dropped by 76

percent since the S.A.F.E.

Program began. The Senior

SAFE program is in its

sixth year, providing firefighters

with the funding to

deliver fire safety education

to another vulnerable

population – seniors.

“The S.A.F.E. and Senior

SAFE programs are successful

because we have

trained firefighters who

deliver education to children

and older adults. The

fire departments being supported

in these public education

efforts are increasing

the safety of the people in

their communities,” said

state Fire Marshal Peter J.

Ostroskey.

The S.A.F.E. Program provides

$1.2 million through

the Executive Office of the

Public Safety and Security

to local fire departments.

The Senior SAFE program

provides $600,000 in grant

funds from fees paid by tobacco

companies to the

Fire Standard Compliant

Cigarette Program to ensure

their products meet the fire

safety requirements to be

sold in Massachusetts. The

programs are administered

by the state’s Department of

Fire Services.

“Home visits, smoke and

CO alarm installations, and

fire safety presentations

at senior centers by firefighters

with senior agencies

help older adults develop

strategies to stay safe

at home for longer,” said

Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito.

“Physics used to be only

for seniors, but this gives

kids more flexibility so

that by the time of the senior

year they are free to

take other elective courses,

such as forensics,” Cleary

said. “Sometimes physics

classes get overloaded

with seniors. If maybe a

few more take it as a junior

then they are taking something

else as a senior and

freeing up space.”

Cleary said the option

for seniors to take statistics

gives students another

option besides pre-calculus.

He said students on

the honors track, typically

take AL Calculus or AP

statistics, but students who

struggle with math had no

real options for a more

fundamental fourth-year

match class.

“A kid that kind of struggles

with their math as a

junior, getting into pre-calc

as a senior can be a real

struggle, and, again, the

student that says ‘I'm not

going to be an engineering

major,’ so I don't need that

technicality of calculus or

pre-calculus,” said Cleary.

“CP statistics will give

those students something

fundamental that is more

useful if you are going

into business or something

less technical. We think it

might be a better fit going

into college and also adds a

little bit more flexibility.”

An Honors level Chamber

Singers class has also been

added.

Cleary said this is in response

to the fact that there

is increased demand on

what Chamber Singers are

doing performance-wise as

well on the level of expectations

with respect to quality.

“We've gone back and

forth on it, but we thought

why not allow them to get

honors credit because they

are doing so much more,”

said Cleary.

Cleary said the biggest

change was to “flipflop”

Algebra 2, currently

taken by 10th graders, and

Geometry, currently taken

by ninth-graders.

“We go through this

every year and to be honest

with you, it's kind of one of

those things I don't know

why we didn't do this earlier,”

said Cleary.

Cleary said the decision

will make for a smoother

transition for eighthgraders,

who currently take

Algebra 1.

“They then go into geometry

in the ninth grade, which

is conceptually very different,”

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said Cleary. “We thought the

better transition would be to go

from Algebra 1 in the eighth

grade straight to Algebra 2 in

the ninth so it's something a

little more consistent.”

Other changes included

using more consistent language

in the English course

descriptors and updating the

AP Art descriptors.

Cleary acknowledged that

despite the addition of a

full-time computer science

teacher, student demand to

take computer science still

is not being met. He added

that 95 students wanted to

take computer science last

year, but the school only

had 18 spots.

“We are in a holding pattern

right now as they are

doing research to see what

other offerings we may

offer,” said Cleary.

6


LYNNFIELD

SENIOR CENTER

Trips

Wed, Feb. 5

Encore casino in Everett. $5

*****

Activities

Thursday, Jan. 30

8 a.m. Hairdresser. 8:30 a.m.

Zumba gold. 8:45 a.m. Drumming

with Jill. 9 a.m. Manicurist, stitch

and chat, walking club. 9:15 a.m.

Sit and tone with Jill. 9:20 a.m.

Gentle Pilates. 10 a.m. Yoga,

Mah Jongg. 10:30 a.m. Lunch

bunch. 11:30 a.m. Lunch: Beef

with broccoli, lunch and movie:

Yesterday. 12:30 p.m. Diabetes

academy.

*****

Friday, Jan. 31

8 a.m. Exercise room, friends

breakfast. 9 a.m. Blood pressure,

let's build with Legos,

hairdresser, acrylic painting,

Seniors

free hearing screening. 9:15

a.m. Bingo. 9:30 a.m. Tai Chi.

10 a.m. Chair yoga video,

Parkinson's exercise class. 10:30

a.m. Zumba. 11:15 a.m. Reuben.

*****

Monday, Feb. 3

8 a.m. Zumba gold with Alice,

enhanced fitness, exercise room,

hairdresser. 9 a.m. Gentle Pilates,

Walmart shopping, tax preparation

by appointment. 9:30 a.m.

Broadway jazz dance class. 10

a.m. Creative writing, line dance,

chair yoga video, sit and tone.

10:15 a.m. Tap dance class. 11

a.m. Yoga for strength. 11:30

a.m. Fettuccine alfredo with

grilled chicken. Noon Bowling,

photo club, oil painting. 12:30

p.m. Mah Jongg, Mexican train,

computer (sign up).

*****

Tuesday, Feb. 4

8 a.m. Hairdresser, exercise

room. 8:30 a.m. Food shopping.

8:45 a.m. Exercise under

the belt. 9 a.m. Blood pressure.

9:30 a.m. Intermediate Italian.

10 a.m. How to overcome intermittent

life changes. 10:30

a.m. Scrabble. 11:30 a.m.

Death by chocolate lunch.

12:15 p.m. Elder Act. 12:30

p.m. Computer class - sign

up, Bridge, watercolor class. 1

p.m. Successful singles.

*****

Wednesday, Feb. 5

8 a.m. Enhanced fitness. 8:15

a.m. Zumba. 9 a.m. Exercise

room/hairdresser, artist drop in,

alterations with Anita, Tripoley,

manicurist. 9:20 a.m. Chair

yoga. 9:30 a.m. Aerobics video.

10 a.m. Embroidery, welcome

coffee. 10:15 a.m. Beginner

Italian. 10:30 a.m. Aerobics

with Alice. 11:30 a.m. Lunch:

Spaghetti Bolognese. 12:15

p.m. Pokeno, Canasta. 12:30

p.m. Bridge, acrylic painting. 1

p.m. Aging backwards.

HERB CHAMBERS

INFINITI OF BOSTON

Meditating

your way

to wellness

By Kristen Reed

Have you tried meditation?

Do you find it hard to sit still?

Is it tough to find enough

time? And do you feel like you

can’t ‘turn your mind off’?

I’ve got good news: you can

do it in as little as three minutes

and do not have to turn

your mind off! Did you know

that meditating can: Reduce

stress and anxiety; improve

sleep; decrease depression; increase

concentration, memory,

and attention; decrease blood

pressure and enhance relationships,

kindness and empathy.

For those with even the

busiest, buzziest minds and

thoughts running through it,

here are some tips to help you

ease into meditation to reap its

innumerable benefits.

Breathe in. Breathe out.

Start by creating a comfortable

space that is dedicated for

your meditation, although meditation

can be done anywhere.

This area should have everything

you might need so that

you don’t get distracted if you

need something that’s not right

near you. This may include a

cup of tea, a candle, some aromatherapy

and even some relaxing

music in the background

if that works for you. Also,

I sometimes hold beads or a

crystal too, to give my hands

something to focus on.

Keep a notebook or journal

nearby so that if you have any

important thoughts or ideas you

can get them down on paper to

avoid the inevitable distraction

of feeling like you have to try

to remember them throughout

your entire meditation.

Also, in addition to the

same comfortable spot, I like

to practice at the same time

of day, and find before bed

works best for me.

When thoughts come into

your mind (and they will),

visualize the thought as a

boat sailing by on the ocean.

Don’t try to ignore them or

get frustrated at yourself for

having them. Just see them,

acknowledge them and then

watch them float by. This

was an “aha” moment for me.

It’s not about “not having

any thoughts” come to your

mind, but rather letting them

come and letting them go. No

judging yourself here!

You may find it helpful to

concentrate on your breath

in the beginning to give your

mind something to focus on

and calm yourself. You can

also focus on a visualization/

image if you prefer.

You may find a free app

helpful to choose guided meditations

by intention or time

frame. YouTube, Spotify and

Insight Timer have great free

guided meditations.

Try starting with 3-5 minutes

of meditation so that

you’ll feel it is “doable” (not

overwhelming), the meditation

is an easy win, and you

can remain consistent in your

practice. Then work up from

there as you feel ready to do

so. Remember, we all start

from square one!

Kristen Reed is a Lynnfield

resident and registered nurse

featured on the front page of

the Brigham and Women's

Hospital's heart and science

publication for her initiative

in creating nursing staff

Wellness Days and Reiki

Resiliency research project

for both nurses and patients.

General Manager

Mike Garabedian

welcomes you to the

new Herb Chambers

Infiniti of Boston,

now open in Medford.

60 Mystic Avenue

Medford MA 02155

Sales: 617 739 6600

Direct: 844 720 9034

herbchambersinfinitiofboston.com

We want to hear

from you!

Send us a letter at

editor@weeklynews.net.

Letters should be

no more than

300 words.

JANUARY 30, 2020


Fun for all at the Snowball

PHOTOS BY MARIANNE SALZA

Class Officers Anna Maria Ferrante, President; Paige O'Neil,

Treasurer; Liz Sykes, Secretary, and Emma Nardone, President.

Juniors, Alexia DellaPorta and Adam

Tanner, with his brother, Alex Tanner,

and Madison Rancati, seniors.

Sophomore Jade Moynihan and senior Colby

Clattenburg.

(Sitting) Sophia Mazzone, Maggie Ozainian, Julia Carbone, Ava

Marotta, Cassie Giordano, Carissa LoNigro, (standing) Gabby

Jacobs, Giuliana Guarracino, Bianca Guarracino, Ainsley

Hurley, and Ava Zalvan.

Seniors Maddie Burke, Paige O’Neil,

Danielle Percoskie, Hayley Gallagher, and

Abby Lucich.

“Party Rock Anthem” was a crowd favorite.

www.sanphypodiatry.com

Freshman boys celebrating at the dinner table.

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8


Religious Notes

Wakefield/Lynnfield United

Methodist Church

273 Vernon St., Wakefield,

MA.01880

Sunday Worship Services

School Year Hours: Sept.- June at

10:30 a.m.

Summer Hours:

June 30th - Labor Day Sunday at

10 a.m.

Kindness Matters! Thank you

sharing!

Here is a little bit about our kind

& welcoming Methodist Church

Community. Each Sunday, Worship

Service starts at

10:30am during which we

offer Sunday School for preschoolers

through High Schoolers

(with Nursery care provided as

well). Following the service, we

enjoy Fellowship at our Coffee

& Conversation time. There are

also many ways to help others in

church, our Community and beyond;

with our “Mission Possible”

Volunteer/ Service Opportunities,

Social Groups, Ministries and

Committees. Some of these groups

are: Giv2 Ecumenical Youth Group,

Knit-Pray & Crochet Charity

Mission (1st and 3rd Monday - All

Faiths Welcome), Project Linus

Blanket Making Events, Choir

(1st and 3rd Thursday), Book

Club (3rd Wednesday), Weekly

Sunday School, Bible Study,

United Methodist Women & Men’s

Group, Prayer and Pastry Group,

Ministry Leadership Team, Card

Care Ministry, Love and Grace

Greetings (a Card Care Community

Outreach Program) , Newsletter

“Chat and Fold” Day, Monthly

Wakefield Interfaith Food Pantry

Collections, Annual Fall Craft

Fair Committee, Praying In Color

(a Prayer and Doodling group),

Annual Build- A- Bed Event,

Church World Service Fall school

supply collection Spring Church

World Service “Blanket with Love”

Donation Ministry. We also have

Birthday Sunday on the 4th Sunday

of each month after Sunday worship!

We offer our building to many

wonderful local groups like: Happy

Hearts Preschool, Wakefield Cub

Scouts & Girl Scouts, Wakefield

Arts & Crafts Society, Joyful

Music Together (Child and Parent

Music class), Drama groups like:

Kids Curtain Call & Wakefield

Repertory Youth Theatre and

Hagar’s Sisters Domestic Violence

Advocacy Group, to name a few!

We are also a Project Linus Blanket

Drop-off location! We even have

musicians “In the House” as our

Pastor, Rev. Glenn Mortimer, and his

wife Elizabeth are trained musicians

which they incorporate into special

church services for all to enjoy!

Questions? Please call the church

office (781) 245-1359 or email us

at WLUMC273@gmail.com. Visit

us on Facebook at www.facebook.

com/methodistchurchwakefield.

We look forward to welcoming

you on Sunday!

June activities include:

Thursday - June 13 - 9:30a.m. -

Music Together (Parent/Child);

Friday - June 14 - 9:30a.m. -

Music Together (Parent/child);

Saturday - June 15 - 9:30 a.m. -

Music Together (Parent/child);

Sunday - June 16 - 9:15 a.m.

Choir Rehearsal; 10:30 a.m.-

Worship, Sunday School;

Followed by Coffee and

Conversation Church Picnic is

on Sunday, June 30 and Summer

Worship Hours start on Sunday,

June 30, 10 a.m.

WLUMC accepts handmade

blankets for

Project Linus all year round.

Contact Deb Willis Bry in church

office for details 781.245.1359

WLUMC273@gmail.com

Calvary Christian Church

47 Grove St., Lynnfield

781-592-4722

calvarychristian.church

Calvary Christian Church would

love to see YOU at one of our

seven Sunday services at three campuses!

LYNNFIELD CAMPUS

- 47 Grove St. at 8:30 am, 10:30

am, 12:30 pm, 12:30 pm Hispanic

service, and 5:00 pm. DANVERS

CAMPUS - Danvers Community

YMCA, 34 Pickering St. at 10:30

am. WINTHROP CAMPUS - E.B.

Newton School, 45 Pauline St. at

10:30 am. During each of these services,

there is a place for your child

ages 0-11 years old. If you have a

teenager, please check out our youth

group at the Lynnfield Campus on

Fridays at 6:30 pm. And, in addition

to our weekly worship services,

Calvary Christian Church provides

numerous groups and classes for

everyone of all ages to enjoy! For

more information, call 781-592-

4722 or check us out online at calvarychristian.church.

Centre Congregational Church

5 Summer St., Lynnfield,

781-334-3050 or

www.centre-church.org

Pastor: Nancy Rottman

Director of Faith Formation:

Larainne Wilson

Centre Congregational Church,

UCC Advent and Christmas 2019:

Sunday, Dec. 1, 10 a.m.

1st Advent Morning Worship

Lighting the Advent Candle of Hope

Wednesday, Dec. 4, 7 p.m.

Candlelit Labyrinth Walk, Narthex


2nd Advent Morning Worship

Lighting the Advent Candle of

Peace

11:15 am Christmas Cookie Sale

1 p.m. Intergenerational Caroling

at Sunrise of Lynnfield, led by

Middle School Youth Group

4:30 – 6 p.m. Labyrinth available

in Narthex

5 p.m. Blue Christmas Service,

Chapel


Candlelit Labyrinth Walk,

Narthex


3rd Advent Morning Worship

Lighting the Advent Candle of Joy

Centre Church Christmas Pageant


Candlelit Labyrinth Walk, Narthex


4th Advent Morning Worship

Lighting the Advent Candle of

Love

6:30 pm Centre Church Christmas

Concert, Reception to follow

Tuesday, Dec. 24, 5 p.m.

Christmas Eve Family Worship

Lessons and Carols and

Candlelight

11 p.m. Christmas Eve

Candlelight Service

Lessons and Carols and Holy

Communion

An Open and Affirming

Congregation of the United Church

of Christ. Whoever you are and

wherever you are on life’s journey,

you are welcome. Our worship

services are held at 10 a.m. each

Sunday morning. We strive to

provide inspiring, down-to-earth

messages that are applicable to everyday

life. We are committed to

providing children a warm, safe,

and inclusive environment with

vibrant and engaging Children’s

Programming (Godly Play, Whole

People of God, and Brick-by-

Brick) and trained and consistent

staff, incorporating opportunities

for stories, music, and service. Free

nursery care is available for children

up to age 4, with a new transition

class beginning in January

for 3 and 4-year olds. We also have

a Young Families Group that offers

fellowship opportunities for

parents and children together. We

have ample parking in a large lot

behind the church and the facility

is handicap accessible. Please find

us on Facebook at facebook.com/

CentreChurchUCC or visit www.

Centre-Church.org for updated information

about our ministries and

activities.

Please feel free to contact the

church office if you would like more

information about any of these activities.

(781-334-3050 or office@

centre-church.org)

Office Hours at the church are 9

a.m. – 3 p.m. Monday – Friday.

Tower Day School is located at

Centre Congregational Church and

Director, Leah O’Brien may be

reached at towerdayschool@gmail.

com or 781-334-5576.

Lynnfield Community Church

735 Salem St., Lynnfield

(781) 715-8271

LynnfieldCommunityChurch.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. Due to ongoing construction,

entrance to the church

is from the parking lot behind the

church. Please visit soon.

Messiah Lutheran Church

708 Lowell St., Lynnfield

781-334-4111

Email: pastor@mlcspirit.org

The Summer Sunday morning

worship is at 9:30 a.m. in a traditional

yet family-friendly style.

“7:01 Wednesday” is the midweek

evening (7:01 p.m. Wednesday)

prayer time. All are welcome to join

in prayer for families and friends,

schools and communities, the nation

and the world. Those who can’t join

us may send their prayer requests to

pastordaveb@mlcspirit.org. Rev. Dr.

Jeremy Pekari and Rev. David Brezina

serve Messiah Lutheran Church.

Lynnfield Catholic

Collaborative

112 Chestnut St., Lynnfield

Our Lady of the Assumption

and St. Maria Goretti

The Lynnfield Catholic

Collaborative, comprised of Our

Lady of the Assumption Church,

Salem and Grove Streets, and Saint

Maria Goretti Church, 112 Chestnut

St., Lynnfield, may be reached by

calling 781-598-4313 or by email:

jsano@ola-smg.org or by visiting

the website: lynnfieldcatholic.org.

The Pastoral Leadership Team:

The Pastor is Rev. Paul E. Ritt, the

Parochial Vicar is Rev. Anthony

Luongo and the Deacons are

Thomas O’Shea and Ed Elibero.

Donna Delahanty is Director of

Parish Ministries.

Office hours: Monday through

Thursday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Friday 8

a.m. - 12 p.m., closed for holidays.

Go to: www.lynnfieldcatholic.org

St. Maria Goretti (112

Chestnut St., Lynnfield)

Saturday Vigil: 4 p.m.

Sunday: 10 a.m.

Tuesdays and Thursdays: 9 a.m.

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church

127 Summer Street

Lynnfield

781-334-4594

The Rev. Rob Bacon serves as

rector of the parish of St. Paul’s

Episcopal Church, 127 Summer St.,

Lynnfield. Founded in 1918, the

mission of the church is to enable

all to connect with God and one another

through worship, prayer, service,

and study.

Renovations are complete, and

we have moved our two Sunday

services back into the sanctuary.

At 8:30 a.m., there is a said service

with Holy Eucharist (Rite I). At 10

a.m., we offer Holy Eucharist (Rite

II) with music and choir; child care

is offered for younger children and

Godly Play classes for those pre-K

to grade 6.

Students in grades 7-12 meet at

10 a.m. the 2nd and 4th Sundays of

the month for discussion, learning,

sharing, socializing, volunteering.

This Youth Group also participates

in the local, ecumenical Giv2, which

offers area teens opportunities to

live their faith through serving.

This 10 a.m. service is followed

by coffee hour and fellowship.

Adults and children are welcome to

join us anytime during the year.

On Mondays, 6 p.m., St. Paul’s

parishioners and friends gather for

Centering Prayer. Introduction to

Centering Prayer is offered the first

Monday of the month at 5:30 p.m.

Holy Eucharist and Bible Study

are offered Wednesday mornings,

9-11 a.m.

We encourage all to listen to

Sunday gospels and sermons and

find more information about other

events on our website: www.stpaulslynnfield.org.

Call the church office: 781-334-

4594; like us on Facebook; or send

an email to office@stpaulslynnfield.

org.

Temple Emmanuel

120 Chestnut St., Wakefield

Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield

is affiliated with the Jewish

Reconstructionist Communities.

We offer a contemporary approach

to Judaism while maintaining a respect

for traditional Jewish values.

We are a caring and inclusive community

through learning and community

activities. Besides Shabbat

and Festival services, there is a

Sisterhood and Temple Reads Book

Club, Shabbat dinners, concerts and

other programs. Consult the temple

website and Facebook page for updated

information.

Temple Emmanuel’s mission

is to be an inclusive and welcoming

Jewish Reconstructionist

Community devoted to learning,

spirituality, and caring for each

individual. At Temple Emanuel

we are building a vibrant future in

honor of our past, utilizing ancient

traditions to provide meaning and

sustenance in our contemporary

lives. There is a chairlift to the

second floor social hall. Visitors are

encouraged to come to services and

events that interest them.

Shabbat services, led by Rabbi

Greg Hersh are held most Friday

evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday

mornings at 9:30 a.m.

Second Saturday morning is a Tot

Shabbat at 9:30 a.m. and a Jewish

Meditation Circle is on the third

Friday evening at 7:30 p.m.

Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield

has a number of special events

during the month of June that are

open to members and non-members

alike. The Temple is a member

of the Jewish Reconstructionist

Communities: Deeply Rooted,

Boldly Relevant. Unless noted all

posted are at Temple Emmanuel at

120 Chestnut St. Wakefield.

Shabbat morning celebrations

this month will be on Saturday,

June 1, and June 15th at 9:30am. A

Tot Shabbat is on Sat. June 8th at

9:30am with Rabbi Greg.

Our last Shabbat of the season

is on Sat. June 22 will be held on

Saturday, June 22 at Breakheart

Reservation. They meet in the

Vocational School’s parking lot off

Farm Street at 9:30 a.m. and the

walk and talk with Rabbi Greg is

usually completed by 11:30 a.m. All

ages are welcome.

Friday evening Shabbat celebration

this month begins at 7:30 p.m.

on June 7. On Friday, June 2, Rabbi

has an invitation to a one-hour

Jewish Meditation Circle at 7:30

pm.

On Friday, June 14 Shabbat will

begin with a potluck dinner at 6:30

p.m. There will be a welcome to

new members and the installation

of officers. Main dishes or sides are

requested to be vegetarian, dairy,

and fish. The Temple will provide

challah, desserts, and beverages.

There is no charge, all are welcomed.

Please let Susan know what you are

bringing by June 10 by calling 919-

605-0523 or sbreger94@gmail.com

Shavuot is one of the Jewish festival

holidays celebrated for 8 days.

Originally it was a harvest festival

but now commemorates when

Moses received The Law, Torah for

the Jewish people. There will be

an Erev Shavuot with a Tikun Leil

Study session on Saturday evening

at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday, June 9 the

Shavuot Morning First Day service

with Yizkor will be held, followed by

a Dairy Luncheon. Service begins at

9:30am.

Finally, Rabbi Greg’s continuing

education series of Exploring

Judaism will be held on Wed. June

19 at 7:30 p.m. The topic will be

learning about Mussar, Jewish

Ethical Development.

Temple Emmanuel is located at

120 Chestnut Street, Wakefield in

the historic Park Section. Rabbi

Greg Hersh is the spiritual leader.

There is a stair lift to the social hall.

For more information call 781 245-

1886, info@WakefieldTemple.org,

www.WakefieldTemple.org

Find us also on Instagram @

WakefieldTemple or Facebook.

Visit www.WakefieldTemple.org

for complete schedule of services,

family events, and Continuing

Education programs.

The Temple website (www.

WakefieldTemple.org) has the

complete list of Rosh Hashanah

and Yom Kippur services. Seats

may be reserved by calling Phil

617-688-0870.

The Church of Jesus Christ of

Latter-Day Saints

400 Essex St., Lynnfield.

lds.org

Sunday services and classes are

from 9 a.m. to noon; 9-10:10 a.m.

Sacrament Meeting; 10:20-11 a.m.

Sunday School; 11:10-noon, Primary

and Youth Classes; Youth Night

and Boy/Cub Scouts: Tuesdays at

7 p.m.; Bishop: Matthew Romano,

781-334-5586. Family History

Center, Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 9

p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Please check before coming due to

weather or for summer hours.

JANUARY 30, 2020


By Daniel Kane

MIDDLETON — The St. John’s

Prep hockey team put forth one of its

best offensive performances of the year

Saturday, skating past Austin Prep in a

6-2 win at Essex Sports Center.

The Eagles fell behind early on but

quickly flipped the script, scoring three

goals in less than three minutes in the

second period to steal all the momentum.

“Putting six goals on the board is

something we’re not accustomed to,” St.

John’s Prep coach Kristian Hanson said.

“We’ve struggled to score goals over the

course of the year. It’s about continuing

to get better every time we step on the

ice and guys starting to accept roles.

Things tend to fall into place when you

work hard, accept those roles and play

your position well.”

Jake DiNapoli capped off the Eagles

three-goal surge in the second with a

shorthanded goal on a breakaway. Evan

Moore scored two goals and dished an

assist while Zachary McKenelley added

one goal and one assist. Ryan Webb and

Ryan Hart each scored one goal.

“(Jake) was just buzzing out there all

game,” Hanson said. “He never stopped

moving his feet, competes the entire time

and always gives you maximum effort.

He had a really important goal for us, a

goal scorer’s goal, on that breakaway.”

St. John’s controlled the pace of play

early on to take a lead in the first period.

McKenelley had a scoring chance out

front that was initially saved but Moore

was there to grab the rebound and score

on a wide-open net to give the Eagles a

1-0 lead.

The Cougars got right back into it

a few minutes later. Goalkeeper Noah

Dorsey-Sorofman made a kick save on

Sports

Peabody/Lynnfield downs Oakmont

By Daniel Kane

PEABODY — The Peabody/Lynnfield

girls hockey team applied the “shoot

until you score” method Saturday when

the Tanners took the ice in a non-conference

game against visiting Oakmont.

And while the first few shots couldn’t

find their way past Spartans goalie

Ashley Bourn, the Tanners’ efforts soon

paid dividends.

Peabody pumped 43 shots and scored

on four of them en route to the 4-1 win at

McVann/O’Keefe Skating Rink.

The Tanners struck through first to

grab a 1-0 lead with 5:13 remaining

in the opening period, when Carolyn

Garafoli snatched a loose puck at the left

faceoff circle, cut in front of Bourn and

whipped one low to the stick side.

Oakmont then went on the power play,

but it was Peabody who took advantage

with Sammie Mirasolo sinking one inside

the right post off a pass from Reilly

Ganter, bumping Peabody’s lead to 2-0.

Mirasolo also scored on the power play

with 4:04 left in the second period for the

final Tanners goal.

Mirasolo felt that her team did a good

job Saturday and did not get frustrated

when the Tanners weren’t taking advantage

of the wide disparity in shots.

“We did a nice job making adjustments

in the game, We’ve just got to

keep trying when the shots don’t go in,

and we need to work on our rebounds

moving ahead,” Mirasolo said. “Get

shots and put in the rebounds.”

Jenna DiNapoli also scored for the

winners, off an assist from Jennifer

Flynn. Peabody split goalies Audrey

Buckley and Jeny Collins in net. The

pair was looking for a combined shutout

but Oakmont’s Ashley Jorge popped one

in with 5:17 left in the game to spoil their

bid.

Oakmont remained winless at 0-9-2

on the season but, despite the defeat,

Spartan coach Amy Miller felt her

girls played really well against a solid

Peabody squad.

“It was tough when they got that first

goal and we couldn’t match it. This team

is getting better every day, this is a very

tough team for us to play, and they have

a lot of talent,” Miller said. “Our team

has been working so hard at practice, our

goalie played an excellent game, and our

defense was strong and our offense is

starting to come around too.”

Peabody coach Michelle Roach was

glad to pick up a win, with a tough

stretch of league games coming up on

the schedule.

“The girls played really well, it was

good to get a win (Saturday). Our penalty

killing and our power play both did

a good job; they were passing well and

finding the open man when they needed

to. It was good to get that first goal to

start things off,” Roach said. “We’re

8-4-1 now and we have a lot of really big

league games coming up, starting next

Saturday against Marblehead.”

Peabody has a week to prepare for

Saturday afternoon’s (4) game against

Marblehead back at McVann/O’Keefe.

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK

St. John’s Prep forward Jake DiNapoli (right) scored one goal in a win over

Austin Prep Saturday.

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK

Carolyn Garofoli scored one goal for Peabody/Lynnfield in a win over Oakmont

Saturday.

St. John’s hockey blows past Austin Prep

an Austin Prep shot but Joe Thibodeau

buried the rebound to even things at 1-1.

Austin Prep came out and controlled

most of the second period, taking a 2-1

lead on Thibodeau’s second goal before

the Eagles started to shift momentum.

A power play got the Eagles on the

offensive midway through the second,

and while they didn’t score on the man

advantage, they exploded for three goals

over the next few minutes.

McKenelley scored on his one timer

just after the power play expired to even

the score at 2-2. Moore added his second

goal of the day soon after, and DiNapoli

skated to a breakaway while the Eagles

were short handed and scored to give St.

John’s a 4-2 lead before the third.

“We come back, get that second goal

and it kind of just changed things for

us,” Hanson said. “We got focused and

once we built that lead the guys really

bought in, believed and wanted it. It’s

not too many times this year that we’ve

played with a lead. It’s kind of a different

feeling for us and certainly something I

could get used to.”

The Eagles carried that momentum

into the third period. Webb and Hart

each found the back of the net in the final

period and Dorsey-Sorofman (18 saves)

was sharp the rest of the way to seal the

win for St. John’s

“We have skilled hockey players in

that room,” Hanson said. “You know it’s

a matter of time before things start to go

in. Hockey is a game of bounces and luck

and (Saturday) we got some of that. You

generate your own luck sometimes with

just effort, going to the net and making

things difficult for your opponent. We

did that (Saturday).”

The Eagles (6-3-4) host Malden

Catholic Wednesday (6:40).

10


FILE PHOTO

Lynnfield’s Grace Klonsky (left) scored 12 points in a win over Masconomet last Friday.

Pioneers beat Masco

for first time in 17 years

By Anne Marie Tobin

Nobody saw this one coming.

Nobody.

The Lynnfield girls basketball

team has been inconsistent

all season long. Going into

last Friday’s road game against

mighty Masconomet, which had

lost just one game all year and

stood undefeated in the Cape

Ann League, there weren’t a

lot of people betting on a 4-6

Pioneer team to win.

Lynnfield had not beaten the

Chieftains since 2003, when all

but three of the players on this

year’s team hadn’t even been

born yet.

The first meeting of the

season between the two teams

played out as most games usually

go against the Chieftains,

which hardly broke a sweat in

a 53-30 victory. Masco’s allworld

guard and 1,000 point

scorer Mac Graves torched the

Pioneers for 31 points that night

Fast forward to Friday and

that 17-year drought finally was

put in the history books with a

37-35 win in a thriller, thanks to

a coast-to-coast drive and buzzer-beating

layup by junior point

guard Grace Klonsky.

Lynnfield held a three-point

lead, 35-32, with under a minute

to play after Riley Hallahan

drained a three-pointer. Masco

came back with a three of its

own to tie the game with about

12 seconds to play in regulation.

Coach Peter Bocchino called

a timeout to draw up a play.

“There were seven seconds

left and I told everyone that

there was only one player on

the court who could go the

length of the court, and that was

Grace,” said Bocchino. “So I

spread everyone out wide and

told her to go to the hoop. She

literally went the length of the

court in five seconds. It was just

a great finish to a great game.”

Klonsky, who hit a three from

mid-court to close out the third

quarter and send the Pioneers

into the final eight minutes with

a 28-26 lead, said she didn’t

agree with Bocchino’s decision.

“I thought we should have

done something else, but I guess

he knew what he was doing,”

said Klonsky. “It was just pure

focus and instinct. The whole

bench was screaming and the

parents were jumping onto the

court.”

One person who kept his cool

was Bocchino.

“I had to act like I had been

there before,” he said. “I can’t

say enough about Grace. She

finally has her confidence level

up and to do what she did against

Masco, and not just that last

shot, but the way she managed

the game was phenomenal.”

Klonsky said it was a total

team effort, especially the defense,

which held Graves to just

three points and Masco to its

lowest point total of the season.

“We knew that Graves likes

to go to her left, so we worked

on different rotations to force

her to her right,” said Klonsky.

“And Cate (MacDonald), Tori

(Morelli) and Riley were just

incredible rebounding.”

MacDonald (6 points) and

Morelli (12 points) finished

with 11 boards each, while

Hallahan (3 points) finished

with eight.

Klonsky (12 points) said she

thinks the game will be a turning

point the rest of the season.

“For me, the game was a big

one because we actually played

as a team for the first time all

year,” said Klonsky, a two-year

captain. “We’ve had our share

of arguments this season, but

we finally put all that aside and

played together.

“We needed that one win and

the others will start coming. We

had to play some tough teams

at the beginning of the season.

This game will go a long way to

saving our season.”

Klonsky deflected attention

away from her buzzer-beater

heroics.

“The three that Riley hit was

the shot of the game, no doubt

about it,” Klonsky said. “That

shot gave us all the confidence

we needed especially after

Masco hit their three. Her shot

really took the crowd out of it,

and they were really smacktalking

us the whole game.”

Chuck a Duck fundraiser

The Pioneers are back in action

Friday night when they take

on archrival North Reading at

home (6:30). The game features

a “Chuck a Duck” fundraiser at

halftime to help raise money for

the the end-of-year banquet and

other team expenses.

Members of the Lynnfield

youth basketball league have

been invited to attend. All youth

players wearing their youth basketball

jerseys will get in free.

FILE PHOTO

Clayton Marengi had 22 points and six rebounds in a win over

Masconomet last Friday.

Lynnfield boys

win fourth

straight game

By Mike Alongi

LYNNFIELD — Four games

ago, the Lynnfield boys basketball

team was 2-6 and struggling.

Fast forward to Friday

night, and the Pioneers have

crept back into the state tournament

mix after notching a 65-57

win over Cape Ann League foe

Masconomet for their fourth

straight victory.

“At this point in the season,

you are what you are,”

said Lynnfield coach Scott

MacKenzie. “For the past

couple of weeks, the goal has

been to get back to .500 so we

can reset things and try to make

a run. I’m proud of the guys for

getting to this point.”

It was a full team effort offensively

for Lynnfield, but

Clayton Marengi led the way

with 22 points and six rebounds.

Jack Ford added 15 points and

three rebounds, while Max

Boustris put up a double-double

with 12 points and 10 rebounds.

Khad Connell had six points

and 12 rebounds, while Blake

Peters had six points and six

rebounds.

It was all Lynnfield from

the beginning, as the Pioneers

jumped out to an early 9-point

lead before Masconomet had to

call a timeout. The Chieftains

went on a small run to close the

quarter, but Lynnfield still led

18-11 after one.

In the second quarter, Ford,

Marengi and Boustris helped

extend Lynnfield’s lead to as

many as 14 points. Marengi

scored 12 points in the first half

— including three 3-pointers —

while Boustris notched seven

points and eight rebounds. Ford

scored nine points and ran the

offense from the point guard

position. At the end of the first

half, the Pioneers led 34-22.

“The last few games, we’ve

shot the ball really well from

outside,” said MacKenzie.

“We came out early (Friday)

and hit four threes in the first

quarter, which really made

(Masconomet) have to adjust

their defense.”

But the second half was a different

story. Slowly but surely,

Masconomet started to climb

back into the game. A turnover

here and a big 3-pointer there

led to the Chieftains cutting the

deficit to just six points (45-39

Lynnfield) by the end of the

third quarter.

The rally continued into

the fourth quarter. Although

Masconomet never fully came

back to tie or take the lead, the

Chieftains fought all the way

back to make it a 55-54 game

with 2:30 left to play. But just

when they needed it most, the

Pioneers got a big 3-pointer

from Boustris and a pair of

stellar plays from Ford to go on

a quick 7-0 run and stretch the

lead back out to eight points.

After a pair of free throws from

Peters in the final seconds,

Lynnfield walked away with

the win.

“Once Masconomet made

that shift to man defense, I think

it took us out of our game and

we were trying too hard to hit

shots against the man coverage

instead of taking what we were

given,” MacKenzie said. “But

I have to give our guys some

credit, because we could’ve

folded at any point during that

run but we didn’t and we came

out with the win.”

Next up for Lynnfield (6-6) is

a home game against Melrose

Sunday afternoon (3).

“The key is to keep up the

positivity and keep pushing forward,”

MacKenzie said. “These

guys know what they need to

do to keep this level of play up.

We just want to accentuate the

things we do well and limit our

mistakes going forward.”

JANUARY 30, 2020


Lynnfield’s Tim Leggett won three matches for the Pioneers in a super-quad meet at Methuen High School last weekend.

COURTESY PHOTO

Lynnfield wrestling does well at super-quad

By Anne Marie Tobin

METHUEN -- Saturday was a good

day for the Lynnfield/North Reading

wrestling team, which picked up three

wins in a super-quad meet at Methuen

High School.

Lynnfield finished 3-2 to bump its

season dual-meet record to 13-12.

Nik Marotta and Cam Randazzo won

four matches each, while, Tim Leggett,

Stuart Glover, Ryan McCullough,

Brandon Ouellette, Sean McCullough

and Greg Camier won three matches

each.

Sean McCullough dropped his first

match of the season (to St. John’s

Shrewsbury), but improved his record to

23-1.

LNR 48, Waltham 18

The Black and Gold opened the meet

with a solid win over Waltham.

“It’s always nice to start the day of

a super quad with a win, especially

knowing that there are four more

matches ahead,” said coach Craig Stone.

LNR winners included Leggett at 132

(2:30 pin); Glover at 138 (1:30 pin);

Marotta at 160 (1:37 pin); Dan Ryan at

170 (2:47 pin); Aidan Carucci at 195

(1:50 pin) and Ouellette at 220 (28

second pin). Randazzo picked up a forfeit

win.

LNR 24, Quabbin 18

Glover and Randazzo won by forfeit,

while Sean McCullough (55 seconds)

and Ouellette (27 seconds) won by pin.

“Quabbin was able to fill only five

weight classes,” said Stone. “Years

past, they were one of the top teams in

Division3 West, so hopefully they will

be able to build back their program.”

St. John’s Shrewsbury 41, LNR 28

LNR winners included Christian

Real-Costa at 120 (1:40 pin); Ryan

McCullough (2:50 pin); Marotta (15-4

major decision); Giovanni Colucciello at

182 (5:00 pin) and Camier (forfeit).

“We did not match up well as our

three captains (Leggett, Glover, and

McCullough) all lost matches,” said

Stone. “However, we still managed

to win five bouts and score more team

points against them than we did last

year. Our captains have been carrying

us through the season and it was good to

see their teammates take step up.”

LNR 54, Canton 21

The Black and Gold bounced back

from the loss to Shrewsbury, winning

nine of 14 matches.

“It was a great team win as we lost to

Canton last year,” said Stone.

LNR winners included Leggett (31

second pin); Glover (55 second pin);

Randazzo (1:21 pin); Ryan McCullough

(1:11 pin); Marotta (4:23 pin); Sean

McCullough (21 second pin); Carucci

(28 second pin); Ouellette (16 second

pin) and Camier (44 second pin).

Methuen 42, LNR 24

Leggett (1:36 pin), Randazzo (1:35

pin), Marotta (1:06 pin) and Sean

McCullough (34 second pin) were the

only winners for the Black and Gold.

“Methuen is one of the top-20 teams

in the state,” said Stone. “It was a tough

way to end the day, but we were in the

match individually and collectively and

that’s what counts.”

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE

THURSDAY

Boys Hockey

Danvers at Lynnfield (at Murphy

Rink, 10)

Peabody at TBA (at Kasabuski,

1)

Girls Hockey

Malden/Medford at Peabody

(1)

FRIDAY

Boys Basketball

Boverini Tournament

At St. Mary’s

Marblehead at Fenwick (6:30)

Peabody at Masconomet (7)

Girls Basketball

Boverini Tournament

At St. Mary’s

Everett at Peabody (2)

Boys Hockey

Peabody at TBA (TBA)

Lynnfield vs. TBA (at Murphy

Rink, TBA)

Fenwick at Catholic Memorial

Christmas Tournament (4)

Girls Hockey

Fenwick at Oakmont (11)

Wrestling

Lynnfield at Pentucket (9:30)

Track

Fenwick at Holiday Classic (at

Reggie Lewis, 10)

SATURDAY

Boys Hockey

Fenwick at Catholic Memorial

Tournament (TBA)

Peabody at Dover-Sherborn

(7:40)

Girls Hockey

Fenwick at Wilmington (12)

St. Mary’s at Peabody (4)

Girls Basketball

Christmas Tournament at Fenwick

(TBA)

SUNDAY

Boys Hockey

Fenwick vs Bishop Feehan at

Warrior Ice Arena, Boston (6)

MONDAY

Boys Basketball

Lynnfield at Melrose (6:30)

Whittier at Peabody (2)

Fenwick at Danvers (7)

Girls Basketball

Melrose at Lynnfield (6)

Fenwick vs TBA at Bishop

Fenwick High (TBA)

Boys Hockey

Lynnfield at Medfield (2:30)

Wakefield Memorial at Peabody

(2)

Girls Hockey

Peabody/Lynnfield at Stoneham/Melrose

(1)

Lexington at Fenwick at Essex

Sports Center (11)

Swimming

Fenwick vs Austin Prep at Burbank

YMCA (2)

TUESDAY

Boys Hockey

Peabody at Watertown (12)

Wrestling

Lynnfield at Beverly High (9

a.m.)

Peabody at Pentucket Regional

High (8 a.m.)

WEDNESDAY

Boys Hockey

Gloucester at Lynnfield (2:15)

12


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3-car garage & lush landscaped grounds.

The Lopes Group

Peaceful 5+ acre sanctuary! Centrally located,

stunning 4+ bedroom, 3+ bath custom Colonial.

Heated Gunite pool, pool house, pond, porches/

patios. 3 offices, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage.

Deb Evans

Beverly


New

Construction

Peabody

Offered at $989,000

Wenham


New

Construction

Peabody

Offered at $929,000

Newly constructed 5 BR residence with open

concept floor plan and high end finishes. Located

in an enclave of luxury homes! Set on half acre lot

with bluestone patio & stone walls.

Emily McPherson

Birch Hill Estates! West Peabody’s Premier New

Community. Stately 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath Colonial

under construction. Early Spring occupancy.

Elegant open floor, rich architectural detail.

Maria N. Miara

New Construction. Sprawling custom Colonial

on 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. Grand foyer,

spectacular kitchen, fireplaced family room. 1st

floor bedroom suite. 2nd floor master suite.

Maria Salzillo

Birch Hill Estates! West Peabody’s Premier New

Community of single-family homes. Flawless

New Construction. Design options. 4 bedrooms,

2.5 baths. Open floor plan, custom kitchen, deck.

Maria N. Miara

Newly Listed

Ipswich

Offered at $779,900

Newly Listed

North Andover

Offered at$729,900

Sun-drenched home 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath overlooks

the 2nd hole. Large sunken living room, family room,

updated kitchen/baths. Lower level office, great

room, wine closet. Newly shingled roof.

Joseph Cipoletta

Start the new year in this newly renovated 2-bedroom,

2-bath Ranch! Open concept, granite/stainless/white

kitchen, fireplaced living room. Finished walk-out

lower level. Pool. New systems.

The Lopes Group

West Peabody

Starting at $889,000

Hamilton

Offered at $723,000

Motivated Seller! 4 bedrooms, 4 baths overlooking

Chebacco Lake on tree-lined, dead-end street.

3,000+ sq. ft. of living space with finished walkout

basement. Extraordinary In-Law suite.

Sandy Lezon

West Peabody’s premier new community of single family homes offering quality

craftmanship and rich architectural details throughout. Featuring versatile floor plans

equally elegant and functional for today’s lifestyle. Ideally located in a country setting

on the Middleton line yet convenient to shopping, restaurants and major routes.

Maria N. Miara

Newly Listed

Swampscott

Offered at $659,000

Gracious Colonial with charming details and

convenient location. 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths.

Good morning staircase, fireplaced living room,

versatile family room/office, hardwood floors.

Iris Goldman

Beverly

Offered at $539,000

Newly Listed

Salem

Offered at $499,000

Newly Listed

Beverly

Offered at $479,900

Newly Listed

Beverly

Offered at $445,000

Renovated 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath Colonial on deadend

street. Eat-in granite/stainless kitchen, livingdining

room with fireplace, hardwood floors.

Lower level family room, bath. Fenced yard.

Joyce Herman

Custom home lovingly cared for by 1 family.

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, open floor plan. Newer

addition upstairs for another family room/office.

Stainless kitchen, Deck, professionally landscaped.

Peggy McNamara

Outstanding harbor-front location and views at

Tuck Point! Tastefully updated, well maintained

2-bedroom, 2-full bath unit. 1st floor bedroom,

full bath. In-unit laundry. 1-car garage space.

Kathy Essler

Charming home near the beach, library, train,

downtown. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room

open to dining room, spacious kitchen, 1st floor

laundry, wraparound deck, landscaped fenced yard.

Kristin Kelly

Newly Listed

Chelsea

Offered at $439,000

Newly Listed

Salem

Offered at $419,900

Newly Listed

Salem

Offered at $399,900

Newly Listed

Salem

Offered at $349,900

Stunning gut rehab 3-bedroom, 1.5-bath Chelsea

condo! Open concept, stone fireplace, stainless/

quartz kitchen, marble master bath. Laundry

hookups. Central air, new systems, garage parking.

Mark Pitzi

Classic Dutch Colonial on corner lot on

beautiful, tree-lined street. Bring your style to this

3-bedroom, 1-bath home. Spacious dining room,

living room, family room. Newer gas heat system.

Daniel Meegan

“Long-L” Townhouse in wooded setting at the

Sanctuary! 2 bedrooms, 2.5-baths. Open-concept

living-dining area, fireplace, hardwood floors,

private deck. Eat-in granite kitchen, 2-car garage.

Daniel Meegan

First floor 2-bedroom condo in Mansard Victorian

built for a 19th century Salem Mayor. Period details,

modern amenities, high ceilings, hardwood floors,

fireplace. 1-car garage parking.

Tyson Lynch

The North Shore’s Premier Real Estate Agency

47 Newbury Street • Peabody, MA 01960 • 781.246.4600

& COMPANY

www.jbarrettrealty.com

JANUARY 30, 2020


COLDWELL BANKER

Carol Dempsey

Carol DiCiaccio

#1 Real Estate Firm in

Lynnfield and Peabody

Carole Rocha

Christopher Polak

Daniel DelGrosso

Debbie Caniff

Debra Molle

Elaine Figliola

Evelyn Rockas

Cesar Mancebo

Jill Jorgenson

Jim Toomey

Daniel Donovan

Aziz Aghayev

Joseph Addario

Joyce Cucchiara

Karen Johnson

Katherine Griffin

Denise Moynihan

Donna Fiandaca

Kathy Bennett

Lara Chankhour

Lawrence Figliola

Liliana Arboleda

Fran Frisella

Gale Rawding

Linda Ruiz

Louise Touchette

Maria Boustris

Maria DiCenso

Marie Mango

Martha Poti

Frank Rossetti Ginny LeBlanc Jenny Girolamo Tom Courtney

Maurissa McGeary

Mona Ahmad

Nicholas Pantuosco

Norma MacDonald

Mark Wade

Phil Napolitano

Sarah Myles-Lennox

Shirley Burke

Ruth Kendrew

Ryan Pollock

Stephen Velonis

Steven MacDonald

Steven Mango

Susan Kelsey

Taylor Shalin

Tom Heenan

ColdwellBankerHomes.com

Deanna Raczkowski, Branch Manager 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. ©2020 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

Based on information provided by MLSPIN on January 13, 2020 for total sales volume of condominiums, single and multi-family homes 1/1/19—12/31/19

16


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