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781-718-4662

LYNNFIELD WEEKLY

Debbie Caniff

617-771-2827

Louise

Bova-Touchette

617-605-0555

Evelyn Rockas

617-256-8500

Gale Rawding

617-784-9995

NEWS

FEBRUARY 13, 2020 • VOL. 64, NO. 6 SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957

16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR

INSIDE

PRESIDENTS

WEEKEND

AUTO SUPPLEMENT

Langill is the town’s

ambassador to the world

By Elyse Carmosino

Page 7:

Cornhole in Paradise

Page 9:

PRSRT STD

ECRWSSEDDM

U.S. POSTAGE

LYNNFIELD WEEKLY

NEWS

PAID

PERMIT #168

WOBURN, MA

PEABODY WEEKLY

NEWS

IN THE NEWS

Lynnfield swimmers

make big splash at

sectionals

PHOTO | OLIVIA FALCIGNO

From left, Brazilian exchange students Victor Lukenchukii, 16, and Lucas

Skavinski, 14, are some of the many students Barbara Langill helps in her spare

time as a host.

When international students come to

Lynnfield as part of the foreign exchange program

Educatius, Barbara Langill is one of the

first people they meet.

Although the former youth minister has

always enjoyed mentoring young people,

Langill only joined the program three years

ago, starting out as a host mother before

soon moving on to a regional coordinator

position.

After hosting her first student - a boy

from Italy - she said she was inspired to

help other Lynnfield families connect with

Educatius students.

“They’re always looking for host families

to recruit, and (my husband and I)

had a wonderful experience,” Langill said.

“I really liked the program and felt it was

LANGILL, PAGE 3

New town assessor has a taxing job

By Anne Marie Tobin

POSTAL CUSTOMER

LYNNFIELD, MA 01940

Lexington's loss is Lynnfield's gain

with new town Assessor Michael Golden

bringing property assessing experience

and private sector appraisal skills to his

new job.

Golden's responsibilities encompass

assessing town property at full and fair

market value under the parameters set by

Proposition 2½, the state's property tax

limitation law.

Five years experience as the Town

of Lexington's assessor saw Golden

manage two assistants and assess more

than 14,000 properties. He was the Town

of Weston's assistant assessor from

2013-2015 and compared the western

suburb to Lynnfield with roughly 3,400

properties in each community.

ASSESSOR, PAGE 2

Michael Golden is hard at work as the new town Assessor.

PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN

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2

INDEX

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

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

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

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

Seniors............................................................................................ 5

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

Free Child Find

screenings scheduled

March 2

The Lynnfield Public Schools

sponsors free Child Find screenings

for children ages 3 through

5. Parents who suspect their

children may have a disability

or may not be developing skills

at age-appropriate times may

wish to have them screened

at the Child Find Screening.

Specialists screen children’s

overall development, including

speech and language, motor

skills and learning. Results

are shared with parents and are

confidential.

Screenings will be held by

appointment only on Monday,

March 2, 2020 at the Lynnfield

Preschool located at Summer

Street School, 262 Summer

Street. For more information,

or to schedule an appointment,

please contact Stacey Albano

at 781-581-5140 or e-mail albanos@lynnfield.k12.ma.us.

Lynnfield’s Integrated

Preschool Program offers a

language based, multi-sensory

approach to academic and social

readiness skills, speech

and language, occupational and

physical therapy activities are

embedded into classrooms and

are available for individual and

small group therapy as determined

by students’ individualized

education programs.

Lynnfield’s Integrated

Preschool Program has a

curriculum aligned with

the Massachusetts State

Frameworks with play as an

essential vehicle for learning.

Students participate in hands

on learning opportunities to

develop social, behavioral and

academic skills necessary for

kindergarten readiness.

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 FEBRUARY 13, 2020

New town assessor has a taxing job

ASSESSOR

From Page 1

"Working in Lexington and

Weston is very comparable.

Lynnfield is like those two communities,

a blend of old and

new," Golden said.

The Reading resident initially

applied for the Lynnfield assessing

post four years ago.

"I didn't get the job I think

because I didn't have management

experience. Weston has a

small office so I never managed

a staff," Golden said.

He hit the ground running last

month in Town Hall and credits

assistant Marie Gardner with

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The state of Massachusetts

in collaboration with the

Department of Veteran Services

has obtained commemorative

Vietnam Veterans books titled;

“A Time to Honor.”

Dedicated to Vietnam War

veterans and their families, the

book includes stories of service,

duty, and sacrifice pays tribute

to all Vietnam veterans in recognition

and appreciation for

their service 50 years ago.

“A Time to Honor “ approaches

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Book salutes Vietnam veterans

PHOTO COURTESY OF CANDACE ORLANDO-SIEGAL

Veterans’ Services Officer Bruce Siegel presents Library

Director Jennifer Inglis with a copy of “A Time To Honor.”

Copies are available now at

no cost. If you are a Vietnam

Veteran who served boots on

the ground in Vietnam, a blue

water Navy Veteran, or a family

member of a deceased Vietnam

War veteran, and would like a

helping him.

"So far it's been good. I have

all my passwords and usernames,

so now I just need to get

up to speed on Lynnfield in general

and inventory," he said.

Golden worked in 2013 for

the Town of Stoneham and

Patriot Properties, a major property

inventory firm.

"A friend of mine Dave

Nugent, who played football

at BC, brought me in to see his

bosses at Whittier in Boston.

I wasn't keen on a commute to

Boston, so he recommended I

talk with Dave Brown, who had

a family business in Stoneham,

and he took me on board (of assessors),"

Golden said.

He loves his short commute

from Reading to Lynnfield and

back home where Golden and

his wife, Kelly, have a son,

Shawn, a senior who hopes to

play hockey in college.

Golden's hockey reputation

almost overshadows his professional

experience.

He is a former Hobey Baker

Trophy (best college player in

America) finalist in 1987-1988.

He was drafted by Edmonton in

the second round, the 40th overall

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copy, please contact Veterans

Services Officer Bruce Siegel

at 781-334-9440 or via email

at veteransaffairs@town.lynnfield.ma.us.

A copy is also

available at the Lynnfield

Public Library for review.

pick coming out of Reading High.

While attending the University

of Maine, Golden was traded

to the New York Rangers and

signed a contract with them.

"I had never really had an

injury, but the summer before

I started with the Rangers, I

fractured my left ankle. It happened

one week before the start

of camp. That wiped out my

rookie year and I only played 18

games," Golden said.

A skating injury to his left foot

translated into a prolonged recovery

including seven weeks in

Massachusetts General Hospital.

He lasted one more year

playing for the Milwaukee

Admirals before "I saw the

handwriting on the wall."

He spent a year working for

American Retail Properties on

a team selling leases and started

a 10-year career with Brown

Associates as an appraiser and

consultant before making the

jump from the private sector to

the public when he took the job

in Stoneham.

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Letters should be

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300 words.

FEBRUARY 13, 2020

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3

Hit the ice at MarketStreet for February break

One of the regions most popular outdoor

skating rinks, the MarketStreet

Rink features a classic 50 by 100 foot

skating area with a warming hut to ensure

skaters and spectators stay toasty

in even the chilliest of weather.

Located on The Green, the heart of

MarketStreet’s community events and

gatherings, near lululemon, J.Crew and

Zinneken’s Belgian Waffles, the rink

will be extending its hours for February

school break.

It will also host two special themed

skates - a Princess Skate, Saturday,

Feb. 15, 10 a.m.-noon and a Superhero

Skate, Saturday, Feb. 22, 10 a.m.-noon.

Kids and families can meet and greet

their favorite princesses and superheroes

while enjoying complimentary

snacks, crafts and a movie inside

Capital One Cafe. The Warming Hut

will also be serving complimentary hot

chocolate. Any superhero or princess in

themed clothing skates for free!

Capital One Cafe will also host

LANGILL,

From Page 1

important that it continued here.”

Educatius partners directly

with high schools in 16 countries

and connects international

students with host families in 22

states across the U.S. According

to the program’s official website,

it’s one of the largest in the world

dedicated exclusively to providing

international education

opportunities for high schoolers.

Many applicants request to be

placed in Lynnfield, which receives

funding for the program

through an educational grant.

Langill speculates the reason

for this is because of the town’s

close proximity to Boston - a

city known for its passionate

sports fans.

“We have a lot of kids who

are sports fans and who are fans

of the Patriots or the Celtics, so

here sounds good to them,” she

said. “They want to be close to

the city.”

Six students, five from Brazil

and one from Vietnam, are currently

enrolled at Lynnfield

High School, while two have

already returned to their home

countries upon the completion

of their half-year programs.

Lynnfield High School principal

Bob Cleary in a January

interview said the school sees

an average of about seven

Educatius students each year,

with Brazil, Germany, Italy,

China, and Vietnam among the

most popular countries.

Before new students become

acquainted with Langill, however,

they must complete a rigorous

application process. The

program then sends Lynnfield

High School profiles of applicants

who request to be placed

there, and, once final decisions

are made, Langill sets out to do

her job matching students with

approved families.

Capital One member skates a free

skate, Saturday Feb. 15, noon-2 p.m.

from noon-2p. Rentals and admission

included. All are welcome, not just

Capital One members.

Extended February Break Skating

Hours:

Feb. 17: 10 AM-9 PM

Feb. 18: 10 AM-9 PM

Feb. 19: 10 AM-9 PM

Feb. 20: 10 AM-9 PM

Feb. 21: 10 AM-9 PM

Feb. 22: 10 AM-10 PM

Feb. 23: 11 AM-8 PM

* Skating conditions and hours are

weather dependent.

Skating Admission Rates:

Ages 13 and up: $8

Children 12 and under: $6

Children 3 and under: Free

Skate Rental Rates*:

Skate Rentals: $4

* Skaters are permitted to bring their

own ice skates.

She welcomes the world

Because she recognizes

hosting an exchange student

is often a daunting challenge

for all involved, Langill works

closely with host families to

help them prepare. To ensure

each space is up to standard,

she visits homes beforehand

and takes pictures to send back

to students.

“We put pictures of the family

in, too,” she said, adding that

small touches like this can help

alleviate anxiety students often

feel about their impending trip.

Once they arrive, Langill

works hard to ensure every

child feels welcome in their

new home.

“Especially in the beginning,

I meet with them a couple times

to answer any questions. We

have a little orientation so they

can ask us anything they might

be embarrassed to ask their host

family,” she said.

“I really enjoy learning about

different cultures and hearing

the kids’ experiences and why

they come here. They’re usually

very excited to be here and

they’re nervous about (missing)

their family.”

Some students have many

questions about American culture

and look to Langill for

guidance.

“They want to know what

people are wearing in school,

what lunch will be like - a lot

of students don’t have lunch at

school in their countries. They

go home to eat,” she said. “Even

the plumbing is so different in

some countries.”

For several students, this

will be their first birthday

away from family. To curb

any impending homesickness,

Langill - who was named the

Educatius Northeast team’s

January Star of the Month -

throws birthday parties at her

home, which is conveniently

located up the street from

PHOTO | BENJAMIN ESAKOF/HALO CREATIVE GROUP, LLC

MarketStreet’s rink welcomes everyone for February school vacation with extended

skating hours running through Feb. 23.

Lynnfield High School.

“I have them come over after

school. We do cupcakes, and I

make a card and all the other

students sign it. I try to make

sure they’re happy,” she said. “I

want them to be able to call me

if they have any issues.”

So far, the program has

been a successful endeavor for

Lynnfield.

At its January 21 meeting,

Lynnfield’s School Committee

voted unanimously to continue

the district’s participation in the

program and agreed to accept up

to 10 Educatius students during

the 2020-2021 academic year.

“The program works really

well and we have had kids come

back and visit after deciding to

go to college here,” Cleary said

in January.

“It gives our kids a great experience,

too, in that they see

what they have and what everybody

else has. We even had students

come for a half year who

wanted to change to full year.”

Cleary also reported minimal

problems from students

and host families and credited

Langill’s hard work.

“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,” he said.

As for Langill, she just

wants to make sure the experience

is an enriching one

for Lynnfield’s students, both

American and international.

“To have kids interact with

other cultures is so important

for (promoting) diversity,”

she said. “When I worked as a

youth minister, part of our job

was to get kids out of Lynnfield

and go on youth mission trips.

If you’ve only lived here and

you’ve only experienced this,

you have no idea what’s really

happening in the world. I think

this is important.”

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4


Police Log

Sunday, Feb. 2

Accident

Police responded to a report

of a motor vehicle accident at

Durham Drive and Lowell Street

on Sunday at 11:04 a.m.

Enforcement

Police conducted traffic enforcement

on Main Street on

Sunday morning

Medical

Police assisted in arranging

emergency medical transport

from Melody Lane to Lahey

Burlington on Sunday at 3:51 p.m.

Monday, Feb. 3

Medical


medical transport from North

Broadway to Lahey Peabody on

Monday at 4:53 p.m.

Enforcement


on Essex Street and

at Walnut Street and Bluejay

Road on Monday afternoon.

Tuesday, Feb. 4

Summons

Stanley Nazaire, 40, of

Somerville, was stopped by police

on Route 1 North and Green

Street on Tuesday at 6:25 p.m.

and will be summoned for operating

a motor vehicle with a

suspended license and operating

a motor vehicle with suspended

registration.

Enforcement


at Summer Street

and Pillings Pond on Tuesday at

1:30 a.m. and on Main Street at

11 a.m. Police issued citations

at Salem Street and Broadway

on Tuesday at 5:02 p.m. to three

Lynn drivers and a Somerville

driver. Police conducted traffic

enforcement at Walnut Street

and Thomas Road at 8:26 p.m.

Medical


medical transport from Salem

Street to Lahey Clinic Burlington

on Tuesday at 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 5

Arrest

Calvin C. Clemons, 29 of 66

Oakridge Terrace was arrested

on warrants and will be summoned

for operating a motor

vehicle with a suspended license

and marked lanes violation on

Wildewood Drive on Wednesday

at 8:06 p.m.

Enforcement


on Main and Salem

streets on Wednesday morning.

Police cited a Lynnfield driver

LYNNFIELD WEEKLY

NEWS

(USPS Permit #168)

Telephone: 781-593-7700 • Fax: 781-581-3178

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903

News and Advertising Offices: 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901

Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday

www.weeklynews.net

Editor: Thor Jourgensen tjourgensen@essexmediagroup.com

Reporter: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@essexmediagroup.com

Sports Editor: Harold Rivera hrivera@essexmediagroup.com

Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com

Patricia Whalen

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Retail Price: $1.00

Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon;

Classified Ads: Monday, noon;

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

advertisements on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to

reject, omit or edit any copy offered for publication. POSTMASTER: Send address

changes to Lynnfield Weekly News, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903. © 2016 Essex

Media Group, Inc.

on Essex Street on Wednesday

at 7:25 p.m.

Complaint

A caller notified police that

a silver-colored Jeep passed a

school with flashing lights on

Homestead Road on Wednesday

at 11:46 a.m. Police received a

report of someone hunting on

Ramsdell Way on Wednesday at

2:49 p.m.

Medical

Police helped arrange transport

for an individual from Center Village

to Melrose Wakefield Hospital on

Wednesday at 1:03 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 6

Enforcement


on Main and Salem

streets and Yorkshire Drive on

Thursday at 4:48 p.m. and cited

a Lynnfield driver.

Accident

Police received a report of a

hit and run motor vehicle accident

on Thursday at 7:57 p.m. on

Walnut Street at Market Street.

Friday, Feb. 7

Summons

Anthony C. Lacava, 47, of

Wakefield was summoned on

a charge of Class B drug possession,

subsequent offense,

after police responded to a report

of a narcotics violation in

a Market Street store on Friday

at 5:38 p.m.

Medical

Police helped arrange transport

for a Kings Rail Drive resident

to Lahey Peabody on Friday

at 12:34 a.m. Police aided in

arranging medical transport

to Salem Hospital for a Locust

Street resident on Friday at

7:27 p.m. Police helped arrange

transport from Market Street

to Beverly Hospital on Friday at

7:38 p.m.

Enforcement


on Salem, Chestnut

and Main streets on Friday

morning and on Salem, Lowell,

Summer and Main streets on

Friday evening.

Theft

Police received a call on Friday

at 12:51 p.m. reporting an incident

of fraud on Kimball Lane.

Fire

Police responded to Bay State

Road on Friday at 1:09 p.m.

for a report of a fire. The Fire

Department dealt with a problem

in the fireplace.

Saturday, Feb. 8

Enforcement

Police conducting traffic

enforcement on Saturday at

2:05 a.m. cited a Quincy driver

on Essex Street. Police cited

a Malden driver on Saturday

at 6:45 a.m. at Broadway and

Salem Street. Police cited a

Chelsea driver on Main Street

on Saturday at 9:15 a.m. Police

cited a Lynnfield driver on Lowell

Street on Saturday at 10:35 a.m.

An officer was called to Post

Office Square on Saturday at

3:03 p.m. by a customer complaining

a clerk would not give

him the correct change.

Medical

Police and emergency medical

personnel responded on

Saturday at 3:10 a.m. to the

woods off North Broadway for a

report of someone injured while

hiking with two other people.

The incident commander

called Middleton, Wakefield

and Peabody fire departments

to arrange fire and emergency

medical coverage for Lynnfield

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

while firefighters conducted a

technical rescue and arranged

for the individual to be transported

by ambulance. Police

responded to a medical aid call

from a Putney Lane address on

Saturday at 2:46 p.m. Police responded

to Horseshoe Drive to

help arrange emergency medical

transportation to Melrose

Wakefield Hospital on Saturday

at 9:41 p.m. Police responded to

a medical call on Salem Street

on Saturday at 11:43 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 9

Complaint

Police responded to Lowell

Street on Sunday at 1:54 a.m.

to an emergency 911 call from

an Uber driver claiming a passenger

refused to exit the vehicle.

Police restored peace.

Enforcement

Police issued a citation to

a Lynnfield driver at Summer

Street and Pillings Pond on

Sunday at 2:25 a.m. Police

conducted traffic enforcement

on Salem and Main streets on

Sunday morning.

Medical

Police responded to a medical

call on Summer Street involving

a man playing basketball

on Sunday at 12:18 p.m.


medical transport for a Ross

Drive resident to Lahey Peabody

on Sunday at 4:21 p.m. and

helped arrange transport for a

Willowdale Drive resident who

tripped to Winchester Hospital

on Sunday at 7:15 p.m. Police

helped arrange transport from

Lowell Street to Lahey Burlington

on Sunday at 9:45 p.m.

FEBRUARY 13, 2020


LYNNFIELD

SENIOR

CENTER

Trips

Wednesday, Feb. 19

Encore casino trip, $5.

*****

Activities

Thursday, Feb. 13

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

Exercise room, Zumba gold.

8:45 a.m. Drumming with Jill.

9 a.m. Manicurist, walking club,

stitch and chat. 9:15 a.m. Sit and

tone with Jill. 9:30 a.m. Oriental

rug. 10 a.m. Yoga, Mah Jongg.

10:30 a.m. Lunch bunch. 11:30

a.m. Lunch: baked spaghetti,

lunch and movie: Breakthrough.

*****

Friday, Feb. 14

8 a.m. Friends breakfast, exercise

room. 9 a.m. Blood pressure

and file of life, hairdresser,

let's build with Legos, intergenerational

fun, acrylic painting.

9:15 a.m. Bingo. 9:30 a.m. Tai

Chi. 10 a.m. Chair yoga video,

art guild, Parkinson's exercise

class. 10:30 a.m. Zumba. 11:15

a.m. Lunch: meatball sub.

*****

Monday, Feb. 17

Center closed for Presidents

Day.

Seniors

*****

Tuesday, Feb. 18

8 a.m. Hairdresser, exercise

room. 8:30 a.m. Grocery

shopping. 8:45 a.m. Exercise

under the belt. 9 a.m. Blood

pressure. 9:15 a.m. Bingo.

9:30 a.m. Low vision and

hearing breakfast out. 10

a.m. How to overcome intermittent

life changes. 10:30

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

Lunch: ziti with meat. 12:15

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

Computer class - sign up,

Bridge, watercolor.

*****

Wednesday, Feb. 19

8 a.m. Enhanced fitness.

8:15 a.m. Zumba. 8:30 a.m.

Grocery shopping. 9 a.m.

Hairdresser, walking club,

artist drop in, manicurist,

Tripoley, alterations with

Anita. 9:20 a.m. Chair yoga.

9:30 a.m. Aerobics video,

hobbies with Bob: candy companies.

10 a.m. Embroidery.

10:15 a.m. Beginning Italian.

10:30 a.m. Aerobics with

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

roast. 12:15 p.m. Canasta,

Pokeno. 12:30 p.m. Bridge,

acrylic painting. 1 p.m. Aging

backwards.

Gazebo presentation

to be held on Feb. 18

The Lynnfield Historical

Society will host a presentation

on the new gazebo slated for

spring 2020 installation on the

Old Meeting House Common.

The presentation will take

place on Tuesday, Feb, 118,

6-8 p.m. in the Meeting House.

Architect Matt Cummings will

discuss renderings of the gazebo,

as well as the aerial view

of the common showing where

it will be placed.

Lynnfield Historical Society

President, Linda Gillon and

Chairman of the Lynnfield

Historical Commission, Kirk

Mansfield will both be on hand

to answer questions. All are

welcome to attend.

Founded in 1954, the mission

of the Lynnfield Historical

Society is to preserve and maintain

the Old Meeting House

built in 1714, the third oldest

puritan meeting house in continual

use and standing on its

original green.

The Society also records

the history and progress of the

town of Lynnfield, and collects

and preserves significant books,

documents, memoirs, and other

objects pertaining to its history

and that of individuals and families

identified with it.

Along with the Lynnfield

Historical Commission, the

Society maintains and supports

the Lynnfield Historical Centre

as a research facility open to the

public, and where its collections

may be accessed.

To visit the Historical Centre

call 781-334-9620 and leave a

message or email lhc@town.

lynnfield.ma.us or contact@

lynnfieldhistoricalsociety.org.

Volunteers are very welcome.

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6

How to reduce the risk

of a heart attack

By Margaret Ward

February is often considered

the month of love, with couples

and family members sending

heart emojis, heart-themed

cards and heart-shaped chocolates.

But what's a better gift

to your loved ones than taking

care of your heart?

February is American Heart

Health Month. And while you

might first think of it as routine

campaign — it’s becoming

more important than ever.

Cardiovascular or heart disease

is the leading cause of death in

women and men, with obesity

and diabetes, which increase

a persons's risk of heart attack

and stroke, on the rise.

While the statistics are

alarming, don’t panic. Research

shows that lifestyle changes

can greatly reduce your risk.

Here’s what you need to know:

What is American Heart

Health Month?

It's a time to raise awareness

about the serious dangers of

heart disease and help people

work to reduce their risk of

heart attack, stroke and other

related complications.

The American Heart

Association promotes its wide

array of resources and partnerships

to provide people with

tools to reduce high blood

pressure, stress, help them eat

better, exercise and other key

changes.

Why American Heart Health

Month is so important:

Heart disease is responsible

for about one in every four

deaths in the U.S., claiming the

lives of more than half a million

people each year. About

735,000 Americans will have a

heart attack this year.

The numbers are scary, but

the steps to reduce your risk

are simple and clear.

How to reduce your risk

of heart disease and heart

attack:

The CDC outlines the top

lifestyle changes to make to

avoid heart complications.

They include the following:

• Quit smoking, this includes

e-cigarettes

• Maintain a healthy weight

• Eat a healthy diet and avoid

trans fats

• Start moving

• Treat your other health

conditions, especially if you

have high blood pressure, high

cholesterol and diabetes.

The main takeaway? A person’s

lifestyle plays a huge role

in increasing or reducing their

risk, explained Dr. Suzanne

Steinbaum, a cardiologist at

The Mount Sinai Hospital and

a volunteer medical expert for

American Heart Association’s

Go Red for Women.

“All of these different components

are really what leads to

heart disease. This is all driven

by lifestyle. In my mind, that’s

very empowering because

you get to actually change the

outcome of your life based

on how you live daily,” said

Steinbaum, who serves as a

national spokesperson for the

American Heart Association.

Lastly, know the signs of

heart attack and stroke.

“It’s always about baby

steps. It’s never too late, let’s

just start there. It’s never too

late to start eating healthy, it’s

never too late to start moving.

But you certainly don’t start by

running a marathon, you start

by walking around the block,”

she said.

Start walking around

the block daily.

Or find a low-impact, beginner

workout video for free

online. (Check out this guide.)

“We have become a truly

sedentary culture and the risk of

that is significant,” Steinbaum

said. “We see that if people

get up from their desks every

hour, even for a few minutes,

it decreases their risk. So I say

to everyone, you don’t have to

go the gym and go crazy, but

you do have to get up and do

something. And even walking

shows benefits.”

In addition to physical benefits,

aerobic exercise such as

walking, jogging or biking is

shown to increase cognition

and brain function in adults of

all ages.

Eat whole foods and limit

all sugary drinks.

This includes diet beverages,

and while you're at it, steer

clear of fried food and processed

food.

What does that mean on a

day-to-day basis?


“If you look at a package and

you can’t pronounce some of

the words that are in the ingredients,

don’t eat it. If there's a

lot of chemicals, it’s processed

and it’s not good,” Steinbaum

said.

Eating vegetables gives

your body vitamins, minerals,

antioxidants and fiber. Some

healthy options? Consider

steamed vegetables with lean

protein such as chicken or fish,

whole wheat pasta with vegetables,

snacks such as nuts or an

apple with peanut butter or almond

butter that’s not heavily

sweetened.

“Whole foods help in stabilizing

sugar levels, decreasing

cholesterol and blood pressure,

they are really functionally

helpful to us,” Steinbaum

explained.

Reduce your stress.

There is an “enormous

amount” of literature linking

chronic psychological stress

to heart disease, noted Joel

Dimsdal, distinguished professor

emeritus and research

professor in the department of

psychiatry at the University of

California San Diego.

In his analysis of scientific

literature, he noted one study

that found people who felt

chronic or “permanent stress”

at work or at home were more

than two times more likely to

develop a heart attack.

In addition, being depressed

increases your risk, noted

Steinbaum, as it raises your

body’s level of inflammation.

“It needs to be managed

whether through lifestyle, medication.

Depression increases

risk of heart disease four fold,”

the cardiologist noted.

So what do you do about it,

when you feel anxious or helpless?

First and foremost, you

can always call, text or chat

with someone 24/7 to get immediate

mental health support.

Secondly, consider seeing a

professional counselor, therapist

or even talking with your

doctor. There are most likely

affordable or free options in

your community, or people

who can point you to someone.

In addition, consider adding

meditation, exercise, prayer

and more time with friends into

your schedule.

“Heart health is not something

to blow off,” Steinbaum

said. “Again, it’s never too

late.”

Marguerite Ward is an editor

and staff writer for Today.

Her story was reprinted by

Danvers-based Senior Helpers.

Contact the

reporter,

Tell us your

stories,

We Want To

Hear From You!

atobin

@essexmediagroup.com

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adults with disabilities become

full participants in the community,

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the United States Department

of Labor’s Office of Disability

Employment to increase employment

opportunities for

people with disabilities.

The second-largest of 700

Arcs in the United States,

Northeast Arc was one of five

Arc chapters selected across

the country to participate in

the project.

The National Expansion of

Employment Opportunities

Network (NEON) initiative is

designed to develop strategic

plans to increase integrated

employment opportunities for

people served, including those

with significant disabilities and

mental health disabilities.

“Our application for the

grant highlighted our success

in providing integrated

competitive employment for

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minimum wage and health care

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employers will continue to

consider people with disabilities

when making job offers.”

The grant will provide subject

matter experts to work

with each organization to help

develop strategic initiatives

and plans.

The Northeast Arc’s goal is

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translate its current employment

model successes to include

people with more significant

disabilities. Arc also plans

to evaluate current small businesses

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FEBRUARY 13, 2020


CORNHOLE IN PARADISE

BENEFITS LYNNFIELD REC

PHOTOS BY SPENSER HASAK

Paul Daigle of team “Corn Stars” competes in the Friends of

Lynnfield Rec Pioneers Pride Cornhole Tournament.

Enjoying the Friends of Lynnfield

Rec Pioneers Pride Cornhole

Tournament are, from left, Mike

Conlon, Jessica Saccardo, and

George Brook.

Paul Daigle of team “Corn Stars” takes aim during last

Saturday’s Lynnfield Rec benefit.

Above, Mike Conlon of team

“40 Love” follows through

after tossing his bean bag as

Nick Bello looks on.

The Elks Club in

Wakefield hosted

a fun cornhole

competition last

Saturday night.

“Team Shenanigans,” comprised of Brian Austin,

left, and Ryan Ferguson, celebrate winning a round

in the Friends of Lynnfield Rec Pioneers Pride

Cornhole Tournament.

20 Mos CD Tes LPW.ai 1 2/10/2020 10:55:04 AM

Anthony Incerto of team “Hanson Brothers” prepares

to toss his bean bags during the Friends of

Lynnfield Rec Pioneers Pride Cornhole Tournament.

Friends of Lynnfield Rec Pioneers Pride Cornhole Tournament

is, front row from left, Jes Doherty, Jessica Saccardo, Heather

Rose, Jessica Capodilupo, Lauren Hurton, and back row from

left, Stacey Cook, Julie Mallett, Erica Mattia, and Patricia

Hazelton, had fun with a tropical theme last Saturday night.

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



Narthex


3rd Advent Morning Worship

Lighting the Advent Candle

of Joy

Centre Church Christmas Pageant



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 of

Wakefield

120 Chestnut St., Wakefield

Temple Emmanuel of

Wakefield is affiliated with

the Jewish Reconstructionist

Communities, Deeply Rooted,

Boldly Relevant. The Temple

offers a contemporary approach

to Judaism while maintaining

respect for traditional Jewish

values. We are caring, inclusive,

and welcoming, offering

Shabbat and Festival services,

continuing education, and

community activities. There is

a Once a Week Hebrew School

with Rabbi Greg as well as a new

Learning About Judaism course

for interested residents and a

third Wednesday class on Jewish

Ethical Development. There is

an active Sisterhood, a Temple

Reads Book Club, and special

Shabbat dinners.

Shabbat services at the Temple

are led by Rabbi Greg Hersh on

three Friday evenings a month at

7:30pm with Saturday morning

services on the first and third

Saturday of the month at 9:30am.

A Tot Shabbat is held on the

second Saturday and alternative

Shabbat morning activity of the

fourth Saturday morning. On

the third Friday evening of the

month, a Jewish Meditation

Circle is held.

Temple Emmanuel is located

in the historic park section of

Wakefield at 120 Chestnut Street.

There is a chair lift to the second

floor Chaim Weizmann Social

Hall.

Visit www.WakefieldTemple.

org for current temple schedule.

For more information call

781-245-1886 or info@

WakefieldTemple.org

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.

FEBRUARY 13, 2020


Sports

PHOTOS | BETH HOOPER

Antonio Anastasiades knocked five seconds off his best time to win the 200 IM in 1:57.05. At right, the members of the Lynnfield swim team who competed in

Saturday’s sectional meet are, from left, Julia Ho, captain Sarah Ho, captain Michelle Marder, Sadhvi Sreeram, captain Liz Sykes and captain Caitlin Hooper.

Swimmers make splash in sectionals

By Anne Marie Tobin

It was a banner day for Lynnfield/Wakefield boys

swim team senior captain Antonio Anastasiades Sunday

at the MIAA Boys North Sectional Championship meet

at the Zesiger Sports and Fitness Center on the campus

of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Seeded fourth, Anastasiades knocked nearly five seconds

off his seed time to win the 200 individual medley

in 1:57.05 and also placed second in the 100 breaststroke

in 58.33.

“Antonio had a great meet,” said coach Jeff Boyd. “I

wouldn’t want to face him at states – he is locked in. I

can’t wait for next weekend.”

The 200 medley relay team of Ben Sykes,

Anastasiades, Alex Kent and Spencer Little also

advanced to the state meet next Sunday at Boston

University. The team posted its best time of the season

(1:52.53) and finished 28th.

“The boys relay was awesome,” said Boys. “They

put out their best performance of the year.”

David Kasdon advanced to the semifinals in the onemeter

diving event with 196.05 points and missed qualifying

for the state meet by less than two points.

Girls North Sectional Championship

In the girls meet Saturday, the 200 medley relay team

of Liz Sykes, Sara Ho, Julia Ho, Michelle Marder finished

21st in 2:06.55. The 400 freestyle relay team of

Sadhvi Sreeram, Caitlin Hooper, Michelle Marder and

Liz Sykes finished 19th in 4:12.82.

“The girls all swam really well, that last relay (400

free) in particular,” said Boyd. “Just about everyone on

that relay swam their best time, so that was a nice way

to end the season.”

Antonio Anastasiades also took second in the 100

breaststroke.

Magwood helps Pioneer icemen sweep week

By Dan Kane

and Anne Marie Tobin

Sometimes, all you need is a

chance to prove your game. Just

ask the Lynnfield boys hockey

team senior goalie, Anthony

Magwood.

Magwood got the start of

his varsity career Senior Night

against Saugus on Feb. 5 at

McVann-O’Keefe Rink.

Magwood did not disappoint.

He made 16 saves and notched

the first shutout of his career with

a 6-0 win over visiting Saugus at

McVann-O’Keefe Rink.

“This is my 19th year of

coaching and I can maybe count

on one hand count the times that

I’ve been this proud of a kid,”

Lynnfield coach Jon Gardner

said. “A great teammate, a battler

gets his shot and let’s face

it, early on he made four or five

spectacular saves. His first shot

as a varsity goaltender was a

breakaway from their captain.

Just phenomenal. Such a good

story and I’m so proud of him.”

Newburyport 5, Lynnfield 2

At Henry Graf Rink Thursday

night, Sam Pifko and Alex

Buonopane scored one goal

each in the loss for the Pioneers.

Nate Alves, Danny Mack, Pat

Barrett and Brenden Henehen

notched one assist each.

“The (Henry Graf Skating

Rink) is a rink that’s a tough

place to play in I don’t care

who’s on the other team. It’s a

house of horrors,” said Gardner.

“We knew that Newburyport

(would) be gunning for us too

because we gave it to them here

(at McVann-O’Keefe).

Lynnfield, dropped to 10-6-2,

had one week to prepare for its

final game of the season Feb. 19

against Gloucester at Talbot Rink.

“We will have finished the

season with three road games,

and all of them are tough tasks,”

Gardner said.

Lynnfield 6, Saugus 0

Sam Pifko also had a game to

remember with three goals and

an assist. Jack Hammersley,

John Simonetti and Phil

Berquist scored one goal each

for Lynnfield. Danny Mack

dished one assist.

“Pifko has just been pouring

in the goals,” Gardner said.

“He’s honing in on 20, he’s at

19 now. He likes to score in

bunches, has a couple hat tricks

and a four-goal game. He’s

going pretty good.”

The Pioneers special teams

stepped up midway through the

first. After killing off a Saugus

power play, Lynnfield went on

a man advantage. Mack made

the most of it with a cross-ice

pass right to Hammersley, who

buried it to make it 1-0.

The penalty kill continued to

be one of Lynnfield’s strengths,

with the Pioneers killing off two

more penalties, including a brief

5-on-3 chance in the second.

Midway through the period,

Pifko put away a rebound to

make it 2-0. Just 13 seconds

later, Simonetti finished a Pifko

feed to stretch the Lynnfield

lead to 3-0.

Pifko wasn’t done yet. He

made it 4-0 with another goal

just seconds before the period

ended.

The third period was more

of the same with goals from

Berquist and Pifko.

COURTESY PHOTO

Lynnfield’s Anthony Magwood

started his first varsity game

against Saugus last week, and it

was a win.

10

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Tanners win tough battle vs. Beverly

By Harold Rivera

PEABODY – When you step into the

state tournament, you go in knowing

that you’re bound to play battle-tested

opponents. Thus, Saturday’s 4-3 win

over Beverly at McVann/O’Keefe Rink

was an important one for the Peabody/

Lynnfield girls hockey team.

On the one hand, the Tanners earned

a Northeastern League Hockey win and

improved their chances at earning a high

postseason seed with two more points.

On the other hand, Peabody was tested

from start to finish by a well-coached

Panthers team.

“We needed to be able to challenge

Beverly” Tanners coach Michelle Roach

said. “We had an okay first period. We

knew we had to have an even better

second period because we couldn’t sit

back. If we sit back against a team like

that, we’re going to regret it.

“Overall I’m happy with the way we’re

playing, our response and the way we

close things out. I can see where we’ve

improved during the season. We’re

fighting for league positioning and state

tournament positioning, which are both

crucial. Getting a home game is ideal for

us because we play well at home.”

Jennifer Flynn and Sammie Mirasolo

guided the Tanners’ offense with two

goals each. Flynn also logged two assists.

“I think Jenn’s working fantastic,”

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK

Peabody/Lynnfield’s Hannah Gronko attempts to block a shot from Beverly’s

Sadie Papamechail.

Roach said. “If I had to pick one player

who has consistently stood out to me

over the last couple games, it would be

Jenn Flynn. She has come up in crucial

situations, whether she’s back checking,

penalty killing, (or) putting pucks in

net.”

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Reilly Ganter, Hannah Gromko,

Carolyn Garofoli and Jenna DiNapoli

each recorded one assist.

After seven minutes of even play, the

Tanners grabbed a 1-0 lead when Flynn

collected a free puck in the circle and

cashed in. Beverly’s Shea Nemeskal

Endicott dean’s list announced

BEVERLY — A total of

313 Endicott College club and

varsity student-athletes have

been named to the 2019 Fall

Semester Dean’s List. All 21

Endicott varsity programs and

seven club programs are represented

throughout the list.

In order to qualify for the

Dean’s List, a student must obtain

a minimum grade point average

of 3.5, receive no grade below a

“C”, have no withdrawal grades,

and be enrolled in a minimum of

12 credits for the semester.

Meanwhile, highlighting the

list of 313 Dean’s List honorees

were 43 student-athletes

THURSDAY 2/13

Boys basketball

St. Mary’s at Fenwick (6:30)

N’port at Lynnfield (6:30)

Saugus at Peabody (7)

Girls basketball

Fenwick at St. Mary’s (6:30)

Lynnfield at N’port (6:30)

Peabody at Saugus (7)

FRIDAY 2/14

Boys basketball

Lynnfield at Danvers (7)

Boys hockey

Nashoba Tech at Peabody (5:15)

SATURDAY 2/15

Swimming

Fenwick at Girls D2 states (TBD)

Girls hockey

Fenwick at Medford (2)

Boys hockey

St. Mary’s at Fenwick (6)

Peabody at Medford (4)

SUNDAY 2/16

Boys basketball

Fenwick at NS Tournament at

Beverly (TBD)

evened the score at 1-1 with five minutes

to go in the opening frame, shortly after

the Panthers killed off a penalty.

Mirasolo had the last word in the first

period, scoring her first goal of the game

to give Peabody a 2-1 edge at the first

intermission.

Beverly knotted the score at 2-2 on

Emma Thibodeau’s goal just 44 seconds

into the second period. Peabody

recaptured the momentum on Mirasolo’s

second tally two minutes later. It remained

a 3-2 game for the next 10 minutes

until the Tanners closed out the

period with a crucial shorthanded goal

from Flynn. Beverly goalie Madison

Delano made the save on the initial shot

but Flynn stuck with the play, cleaned

up the rebound and fired it home to give

Peabody a 4-2 cushion.

“That pressure on the shorthanded

goal that she got, she went in, she

worked hard and she pressured,” Roach

said of Flynn. “She got the chance, she

waited and put the puck in.

“She’s someone that we can use consistently

in these high-pressure situations

and she comes out on top.”

Beverly’s Amanda Forziati made

things interesting by cutting the lead to

4-3 with 30 seconds remaining in the

game. But it was too little, too late and

the Tanners (11-5-1) hung tight for the

4-3 win.

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE

who achieved a 4.0 GPA for the

semester.

The scholars from Peabody

(with team and major) are

Kathleen Bolduc, Equestrian

team, Nursing; Madison

Conrad, women’s cross country,

nursing; Alexa Flewelling, liberal

studies/education; Gabrielle

Morton, outdoor track, mathematics;

Kayley Hughes, women’s

lacrosse, communications.

The scholars from Lynnfield

are Olivia Berardino, cheerleading,

nursing; Jaylin

Grabau, field hockey, nursing

and Cameron Foley, women’s

tennis, international business.

Girls basketball

Fenwick vs Beverly at NS

Tournament at Beverly (1)

Peabody at NS Larry McIntire

at Beverly (TBD)

Swimming

Fenwick at D2 boys states

(TBD)

Track

Fenwick at state class meet

(9:30)

MONDAY 2/17

Girls basketball

Peabody at NS tournament at

Beverly (TBD)

Girl hockey

Peabody at Fenwick Carlin

Cup (11)

Boys hockey

Peabody at Fenwick Carlin

Cup (2)

TUESDAY 2/18

No events scheduled

WEDNESDAY 2/19

Boys hockey

Lynnfield at Gloucester (6)

FEBRUARY 13, 2020

By Anne Marie Tobin


Wrestlers are looking to pick it up

With the regular season in the rear view mirror, the

Lynnfield/North Reading wrestling team is looking to

step it up a notch in the postseason.

The Black and Gold kicks off the tournament

season Saturday at the Division 2 North Sectional

Championship meet at Masconomet (8 a.m.).

Coach Craig Stone has high hopes for several wrestlers,

starting with his three senior captains -- Stuart

Glover (138 pounds), Timmy Leggett (132 pounds) and

Sean McCullough (182 pounds).

McCullough has lost only two matches this season

(one of them when he wrestled up to 195 in a quad

match) and currently sports a record of 41-2. Earlier

this season, he passed Tom Arseneault (129) in career

wins and now stands No. 2 all-time with 143. Eric Kerr

is the career leader with 162.

Glover (34-8) and Leggett 33-8) are also coming off

outstanding seasons.

“All three captains are in decent weight classes that

have two or three very good wrestlers, so all three are

capable of moving on to the Divisional and All-States

meets,” said Stone. “Obviously, I follow the rankings,

so I would also say that we have a few other kids with

decent records who have an outside shot of placing and

advancing.”

The top four wrestlers in each weight class at

Saturday’s sectional meets advance to the state divisional

meet Feb. 21-22 at Milton High School.

McCullough enters the postseason coming off a

five-pin, 5-0 week, four of them coming at Saturday’s

Haverhill Dual Meet Tournament. Last year,

McCullough became only the second wrestler in the

history of Lynnfield/LNR wrestling to qualify for the

New England Championship meet (Kerr was the first),

punching his ticket with a seventh-place finish at the

All-State meet.

“We had a much-improved season,” Stone said.

“We have 12 kids who have winning records this

year, so I am just ecstatic about that.”

Haverhill Dual Meet Tournament

LNR 54, Excel Charter 30

The Black and Gold (16-15) opened the tournament

on a high note, defeating a team it had lost to last season.

“(It’s) always nice to beat a team you lost to the previous

year,” Stone said.

Winners were Christian Real-Costa at 113 (3:14);

Leggett at 132 (1:35); Glover at 138 (1:13); Cam

Randazzo at 145 (1:41); Ryan McCullough at 160

(1:23); Dan Ryan at 170 (1:32); Giovanni Colucciello

at 182 (1:41); Sean McCullough at 195 (1:32) and

Brandon Ouellette at 220 (11 seconds).

Lawrence 60, LNR 24

The match was closer than the score suggests as LNR

gave up 24 points in forfeits.

Leggett (2:49 pin) and Sean McCullough (48 second

pin) were the only winners.

“We did not match up well,” said Stone.

LNR 42, Weymouth 40

In the consolation bracket, LNR’s match against

Weymouth was back-and-forth. Greg Camier clinched

the victory with a pin in 1:53 at 220 pounds. Other winners

were Glover (1:04); Matt Howell at 145 (forfeit);

Randazzo (1:29); Ryan McCullough (25 seconds);

Sean McCullough (1:23) and Aidan Carucci at 195 (19

seconds)

Boys basketball keeps tourney hopes alive

The Pioneers boys basketball

team (7-10) kept its tournament

hopes alive Friday night

with a 55-43 road win over the

Vikings.

Jack Ford (17 points), Clay

Marengi (11 points) and Luke

Martinho (10) were in double

figures.

Triton led 16-14 after the first

quarter, but the Pioneers leveraged

a huge advantage at the

free throw line, making 9-of-11

attempts to break the game

open in the second quarter.

Martinho and Blake Peters hit

big three-pointers in the frame.

By the time the dust settled, the

Pioneers had outscored Triton

21-5 to lead 33-21 at halftime.

Trailing 44-28 going into the

fourth quarter, the Vikings cut

into the deficit over the final

eight minutes, but it was too

little, too late.

Max Boustris (8 points),

Peters (6 points) and Khad

Connell (3 points) also scored.

Lynnfield now looks to close

Registration for Lynnfield

Youth Softball is open and ongoing

through March 15 at the

league website lynnfieldgirlssoftball.com.

The program is open to girls

in grades K-8 who live or attend

school in Lynnfield. The

league is also offering a series

of free (with registration)

winter clinics, which are held

at the New England Premier

Sportsplex in Danvers. The remaining

schedule for the clinics

is as follows: Grades K-4,

Tuesday, Feb. 18 from 4-5 pm;

Monday, Feb. 24 from 5-6 pm,

March dates and times to be

determined. Grades 5-8 clinics

from now through mid-March

are held on Wednesdays from

3-4 pm. To participate, girls

must register on the league’s

website above.

out the regular season on a

high note. The Pioneers host

Newburyport Thursday at 6:30,

then wrap things up Friday at

Danvers (7).

GIRLS BASKETBALL

Lynnfield 58

Manchester-Essex 49

There was no stopping the

Morelli twins in the Pioneers’

road win Sunday. Tori Morelli

scored 20 points, while Melissa

checked in with 16 to help extend

the Pioneers (11-6) winning

streak to seven.

Trailing 41-36 going into

the fourth quarter, the Pioneers

outscored the Hornets 22-8 to

seal the come-from-behind win.

Caroline Waisnor was also in

double figures with 10 points,

while Grace Klonsky (six

points), Cate MacDonald (five

points) and Ava Buonfiglio (one

point) also scored.

Lynnfield 55, Triton 38

At home Friday night, the

Pioneers started flat and led by

only two, 20-18 at the half, but

Softball registration open

LYSBA offers girls in grades

2-8 the opportunity to participate

in one of three divisions

of the Essex County Women’s

Softball League. Beginning in

late April and running into June,

teams typically play twice per

week with one game at home

and one in a neighboring town.

All games are at 6 p.m., typically

Monday through Friday.

Grades 2-4 play in the Farm

League; grades 5-6 (as well as

some 4th graders) play in the

Junior Division and grades 7-8

play in the Senior Division.

Last year, Lynnfield teams won

the South Division title in both

the Junior and Senior Divisions.

For more information or to

register please go to lynnfieldgirlssoftball.com

or write us at

lynnfieldyouthsoftball@gmail.

com.

they poured it on in the second

half to seal the win against the

scrappy Vikings. MacDonald

had a double-double with 10

points,12 rebounds and three

blocks, while Klonsky had a

solid game with a team-high 12

points, four rebounds and three

steals.

“I think they just played

down to the level of Triton,”

said Bocchino. “I think they

are looking at scoreboards and

standings to some extent, but it

all comes down to defense. If

we don’t kick that into gear, we

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are in trouble.”

MacDonald came out in a big

way in the second half. She scored

the Pioneers’ first six points, two

on putbacks off offensive rebounds,

to extend the Pioneer lead

to 26-18 two minutes in.

The Vikings cut the deficit to

four at 29-25 with 4:20 to go,

prompting Bocchino to call a

timeout.

A 10-0 Pioneer run extended

the lead to 39-25 with a little more

than a minute left in the quarter.

Hallahan (6 points) started the

run with a jumper, then a Tori

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Morelli (9 points, 7 rebounds)

bucket (from Buonfiglio) and

two Hallahan free throws after

grabbing an offensive board,

got the lead into double digits

for the first time at 35-25. Two

Kionsky hoops capped the run.

With a 13-point lead, 41-38,

and eight minutes to play, the

Pioneers kept their foot on the

gas. With 3:20 left, Lynnfield

took its largest lead of the game,

53-35, following a Melissa

Morelli (5 points) three. After

that, Bocchino went to the

bench to close out the game.

12


PEABODY PLANNING BOARD

24 LOWELL STREET

PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS 01960-5440

PHONE: (978) 538-5793

FAX (978) 538-5988

Notice is herby given that the PLANNING BOARD OF THE CITY OF PEABODY

will conduct a PUBLIC HEARING on THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 2020

at 7:00 P.M. in the Lower Level Conference Room, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street,

Peabody MA in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40A, Section 5 of the

Massachusetts General Laws TO CONSIDER AMENDING THE ZONING

ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PEABODY as follows:

That the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Peabody titled Zoning Ordinance - 2011,

as amended, is hereby further amended as follows:

SECTION ONE: By adding to Section 2: Definitions to the Zoning Ordinance:

Commissary Kitchen. A room or group of rooms used primarily for preparing,

cooking, and producing food for off-premise consumption, such as catering, not

associated with a restaurant or fast-food establishment, and where cooking or

food preparation activities use commercial food processing equipment, such as

convection ovens, grease filters, kitchen hoods, and similar types of equipment.

SECTION TWO: To amend Section 4: Table 4.2 Schedule of Use Regulations to

allow Commercial Kitchen Use under 1,000 square feet by-right in the following

districts: GB, GBD, BR, BR1, IL, IP, DDD, and by Special Permit in BC, BN and

BN-2. Larger than 1,000 square feet by Special Permit in GB, GBD, BR, BC, IL, IP,

and DDD.

SECTION THREE: This Ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.

PEABODY PLANNING BOARD

Thomas Bettencourt, Chairman

Weekly News: February 6, 13, 2020

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL

LEGAL AD

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ACROSS

1 Medicinal ointment

5 Suggestions and queries

10 Cornstarch brand

14 “Instead of” word

15 Employee’s hope

16 Pickling herb

17 Inspired poetry

18 Urged on

19 Ship’s position

20 International syndicates

22 Small waves

24 Period

25 Nose-bag morsel

26 Mazelike places

30 Agencies

34 Fateful date

35 Roofed stadiums

37 Yawn-provoking

38 H. Rider Haggard novel

39 Informer

40 Genetic material

41 Sit for a photo

43 Jacket features

45 Royal decree

46 King’s regalia

48 Fence in

50 Musical scale note

51 Caught ya!

52 Pasta dish

56 Cargo

60 Doctor opposing Austin Powers

61 Trailer rental (hyph.)

63 Tragic monarch

64 Tampico cash

65 Telegraph code

66 White-tailed sea eagle

67 Look over quickly

68 Was a double agent

69 Piece of office furniture

DOWN

1 Coalition

2 Opera by Verdi

3 Knowing look

4 Summons, as courage

5 Limerick locale

6 Carps

7 “Babe” star

8 Software buyer

9 Humdrum

10 Customized

11 Tiny stream

12 Delight

13 Fiesta shouts

21 Previous

23 Average

26 Traces of smoke

27 Impromptu (2 wds.)

28 Ms. Witherspoon

29 More achy

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Peabody, acting as the

Special Permit Granting Authority, will conduct a public hearing on THURSDAY

EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 2020, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank L. Wiggin Auditorium,

City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA on the application from TODISCO

PROPERTIES, LLC, 29 Jennifer Lane, Peabody, MA FOR A SPECIAL PERMIT

SEEKING TO CHANGE AND ALTER THE LEGALLY EXISTING NON-CONFORMING

STRUCTURES AND USE BY DEMOLISHING THE EXISTING STRUCTURES AND

CONSTRUCTING FOURTY-TWO (42) RESIDENTIAL CONDOMINIUM UNITS AS

SHOWN ON A PLAN OF LAND DATED OCTOBER 25, 2019 at 40-42 ENDICOTT

STREET,

Peabody, MA as filed in accordance with Sections 1.5, 6.1, and 15.7 of the

Peabody Zoning Ordinance.

Weekly News: February 6, 13, 2020

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL

COUNCILLOR THOMAS J. ROSSIGNOLL

CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT

Allyson M. Danforth

City Clerk

NEW IN TOWN?

30 Midler or Davis

31 Kind of cassette

32 Forearm bones

33 Gray rock

36 Boy, eventually

42 Frat letter

43 Parchments

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45 Thrashed about

47 Likewise

49 Ernesto Guevara

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53 With, to Henri

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the 5th hole. Four ensuite bedrooms, 4 full baths/2

half baths. 3 fireplaces. Ideal for multigenerational

living. Wrap-around deck/hot tub.

Margo Maloney & Jessica Leary

Salem

Offered at $925,000

Ipswich

Offered at $915,000

Revere

Offered at $889,000

Newly Listed

Beverly

Offered at $799,900

Waterfront jewel on Juniper Cove has direct ocean

views. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Stainless/granite

kitchen has birch Shaker cabinets. Octagonal

master bedroom. Lower level family room, deck.

Ted Richard

Stunning, luxury 3-bedroom, 2.5- bath single

home at The Residences at Turner Hill. Sunny

open concept, custom chef’s kitchen, dining area.

Cathedral ceiling living room has gas fireplace.

Josephine Mehm Baker

Entertainer’s Dream! Gorgeous property on Revere/

Saugus line in newer development. 5 bedrooms,

4.5 baths. Fab floor plan, 1st floor master. Incredible

finished lower level. Outdoor kitchen.

The Lopes Group

Beaver Pond Estates. Beautiful updated Colonial.

4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Eat-in stainless/quartz

kitchen has Shaker-style cabinetry, oversized

fireplaced family room. 2nd floor master suite.

Daniel Meegan

North Andover

Offered at $729,900

Newly Listed

Salem

Offered at $629,000

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

Meticulously renovated residence on dead-end

street near parks, trails. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Thoughtful design/build has custom woodworking,

radiant heat. Open floor plan, stunning kitchen.

Stephanie Moio

West Peabody

Starting at $889,000

Newly Listed

Hamilton

Offered at $549,000

Spacious, well-maintained 3-bedroom, 2-bath

Cape. Updated kitchen has cathedral ceiling,

skylight. Fireplaced living room, family room. 1st

floor master bedroom. Partially finished basement.

Deb Evans & Deb Vivian

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

North Andover

Offered at $525,000

Spacious end-unit 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath Townhouse!

1st level family room. Open concept 2nd level,

hardwood floors, granite/stainless kitchen, deck.

Unfinished walk-out basement, attic, garage.

The Lopes Group

Ipswich

Offered at $505,000

Newly Listed

Salem

Offered at $499,000

Newly Listed

Hamilton

Offered at $468,900

Newly Listed

Chelsea

Offered at $439,000

Fabulous water views of Ipswich Bay Yacht Club

basin, Plum Island and open ocean. Property sold

as rebuild (land)/rehab. Seller to provide town

approved 3-bedroom septic system. Sold As Is.

Dottie Levesque

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

Solid, move-in ready home on a corner lot near

the train station, library shopping, restaurants.

4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and lower level family

room. Owner to install new 4-bedroom septic.

Sheila MacDonald

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

Newly Priced

Medford

Offered at $435,000

Newly Priced

Rockport

Offered at $425,000

Newly Listed

Revere

Offered at $399,900

Newly Listed

Gloucester

Offered at $369,000

Excellent opportunity. Seconds to bus stop, major

highways. 2-bedroom, 2-bath corner unit, livingdining

combo, large kitchen, in-unit laundry,

deck. Add love to make this a fantastic home.

Joseph Cipoletta

New Construction! Ready for occupancy! Energy

efficient and HERS rated. Open floor plan, beautiful

stainless/quartz kitchen, large deck. 3 bedrooms,

1.5 baths. 2-car parking, landscaped yard.

Felicia Trupiano

Investors! 3-bedroom, 2 bath home is near

everything! Big back yard and large deck. Wellcared

for but with a little more TLC could be cute

little residence. Let tenant pay your mortgage.

Lynn D’Avolio

Attractive Mansard-style home. Big rooms, lots of

character. Living and family rooms. 3 bedrooms

with wood floors. Oak kitchen with Jotel gas

stove. “Beacon Hill” courtyard. 3-car parking.

Carol Dagle

The North Shore’s Premier Real Estate Agency

47 Newbury Street • Peabody, MA 01960 • 781.246.4600

& COMPANY

www.jbarrettrealty.com

FEBRUARY 13, 2020


COLDWELL BANKER

Carol Dempsey

Carol DiCiaccio

#1 Real Estate Firm in

Lynnfield and Peabody

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Reach buyers in their living room! Your

Coldwell Banker agent can showcase your

property on the Coldwell Banker ‘At Home’

TV show on ABC (WCVB). Ask your agent

how or visit ColdwellBankerHomes.com

to find an agent.

Joseph Addario

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Lara Chankhour

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Maria Boustris

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Martha Poti Frank Rossetti Ginny LeBlanc Jenny Girolamo Tom Courtney

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Norma MacDonald Mark Wade Phil Napolitano Sarah Myles-Lennox Shirley Burke

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Taylor Shalin

Tom Heenan

ColdwellBankerHomes.com

Deanna Raczkowski, Branch Manager 1085 Summer Street | Lynnfield, MA 01940 | 781.334.5700

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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Real Estate

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