LWN0305

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*MLS PIN 1/1/18 - 12/31/2018
LYNNFIELD
MARCH 5, 2020 • VOL. 64, NO. 9
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She’s queen of the bee
By Thor Jourgensen
She plays the clarinet and the piano and, oh
yeah, she is also the 684-student Lynnfield
Middle School spelling champion.
Rachel Lim’s high score on a tough,
40-question spelling test set the stage for her
to join other spelling test top scorers at the
35th annual Daily Item regional spelling bee
on March 24.
Lim, 13, survived preliminary spelling
bee rounds in January at her school to become
one of 41 students participating in a
follow-up round. No one was more surprised
than Lim, a seventh grader, when she
emerged victorious from the elimination
round.
“I really didn’t expect I would get that
far,” she said. “It was a chance to accomplish
something.”
She credited older sister, Lauren, with
helping her prepare for the middle school
spelling competitions and said she looks
forward to competing in Lynn and maybe
going all the way to Washington, D.C., to
take part in the Scripps National Spelling
Bee scheduled from May 24 to May 29.
BEE, PAGE 3
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Lynnfield Middle School seventh-grader Rachel Lim won her school’s
spelling bee by spelling the word “veracious” correctly.
INSIDE
SPRING 2020
VOL. 3 NO. 1
relish®
MARCH 2020
Fast,
Fresh,
FROZEN!
Delicious frozen
food makeovers
you’ll love
HOME IS WHERE
THE HART IS
Popcorn
Snack Mix
page 12
Fruity
Cheesecake
Minis
page 16
A New Way
to Salad
page 19
Meatball
Veggie Pizza
page 10
Study could
point to new
public-safety
facility
By Thor Jourgensen
A yearlong study by a Boston architect could
recommend Lynnfield needs to build a single
South Lynnfield building containing town police
and fire services.
After soliciting requests for proposals last
December, town officials selected DiGiorgio
Associates Inc., to conduct the $35,000 study
with the conclusions expected by next winter.
The Boston firm’s affiliation with parent company,
The LiRo Group, gives it extensive experience
and resources to study public safety needs
in Lynnfield, said town engineer Charles Richter.
The study will examine the feasibility of upgrading
aging town public safety facilities. The
Police Department and Summer Street fire station
are located in the building complex that includes
Town Hall, and the Fire Department also had its
South Lynnfield building.
Richter said the study will also examine pros
and cons involved in building a combined fire
and police facility, with the South Lynnfield site
on Summer Street as a prospective location for a
public-safety facility.
“It’s the logical choice. I don’t like the likelihood
of finding another site,” Richter said.
Building a new public safety facility is ultimately
a financial decision the Board of Selectmen
will be charged with making after a review team
FACILITY, PAGE 3
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FOR SALE
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*MLS PIN 1/1/18 - 12/31/2018
Steve Macdonald
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2
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 5, 2020
Second annual tree photo contest
The Lynnfield Tree
Committee gratefully acknowledges
that it has been awarded
a grant from the Lynnfield
Cultural Council for its upcoming
2020 Photo Contest
which kicks off in April.
This second annual townwide
photography contest offers
an opportunity for residents
of all ages to explore the
beauty and value of our trees
and become passionate advocates
for our environment and
our trees which directly benefit
our well-being and all of
life.
To kick off our spring events,
Kuestenmacher
scholarships available
The Walter and Elizabeth
Kuestenmacher Scholarship
Fund Committee wishes to announce
the availability of two
scholarships for the 2020-2021
academic year.
INDEX
the Tree Committee and our
cosponsors, the Lynnfield
Tree Warden, Conservation
Commission and the Lynnfield
Public Library, will present
“Native Trees: The Heart
of Your Landscape,” a special
program by Grow Native
Massachusetts at the Meeting
House on Thursday, April 23,
7 p.m.
Join us that evening for this
free event.
The presenter is Claudia
Thompson, who founded Grow
Native Massachusetts in 2010,
and has been recognized nationally
as a leader in the native
The fund provides for two
annual scholarships to be
awarded to worthy graduates
of Lynnfield High School
who shall manifest a serious
desire to embrace a career in
Classifieds................................................................................14-16
Police Log....................................................................................... 4
Real Estate...............................................................................14-16
Religious Notes............................................................................... 8
Seniors............................................................................................ 5
Sports........................................................................................9-11
plant movement.
She has had an extensive career
in the environmental sector.
She is a strong advocate for the
importance of land stewardship
on all lands— large and small—
and believes that conservation
begins at home.
“We must change the paradigm
that views humans as
separate from nature, and
adopt a 21st century attitude
toward conservation that
views human activity as integral
to the natural world,”
Thompson said.
She says her happiest moments
are spent in her gardens,
one of the health professions.
Past as well as present graduates
are eligible.
Scholarship applications may
be obtained at the Lynnfield
High School Guidance Office
or at the Superintendent of
Schools Central Office located
at 525 Salem Street.
Applications must be received
by Friday, May 1, 2020.
Looking for a house?
Check the real estate section!
watching a diverse array of
wildlife - all taking sustenance
and utilizing the habitat she and
her husband have created on a
relatively small parcel in urban
Cambridge.
Grow Native encourages everyone
to connect to the Earth.
With the Grow Native motto,
“Every Garden matters ~ Every
landscape counts” each of us
can choose native plants and
trees to add to our landscape.
Trees are the most valuable
choice, providing the foundation
for local food webs, improving
biodiversity and providing
needed habitat for birds
Local students
named to fall 2019
Stonehill College
dean’s list
EASTON — The following
local students were named to
the Fall 2019 Dean’s List at
Stonehill College. To qualify
for the Dean’s List, students
must have a semester grade
point average of 3.50 or better
and must have completed successfully
all courses for which
they were registered. Emily
Attaya, Class of 2021, of
Wakefield; Brian Bloom, Class
of 2020, of Peabody; Leila
Buonfiglio, Class of 2021, of
Wakefield; Delaney Corson,
Class of 2021, of Peabody;
Mikayla Dragicevic, Class of
2022, of Peabody; Eric Flaherty,
Class of 2021, of Peabody;
Jack Fritz, Class of 2022, of
Peabody; Sean Heffron, Class
of 2022, of Lynnfield; Julia
Henriques, Class of 2023, of
Lynnfield; Madison Hughes,
Class of 2020, of Middleton;
Gina Julian, Class of 2020,
of Lynnfield (01940); Leigh
and wildlife.
Tree canopies capture
carbon and reduce the heat
island effect of our cities and
suburbs. Come on April 23
to the library and learn about
the tree’s unique ecological
contributions and adaptations,
as well as their varying soil,
moisture and horticultural
requirements.
Leave equipped and excited
to add more of these essential
plants to your gardens and
streetscapes while improving
the environmental quality
and the health of your local
ecosystem.
O’Brien, Class of 2020, of
Wakefield; Patrick Passatempo,
Class of 2021, of Lynnfield;
Mia Romano, Class of 2021, of
Wakefield; Brian Sharp, Class
of 2023, of Peabody (01960);
Sarah Stueve, Class of 2020,
of Peabody; Kirsten Tennihan,
Class of 2022, of Peabody;
Benjamin Winters, Class of
2023, of Peabody.
Stonehill is a Catholic college
located near Boston on a
beautiful 384-acre campus in
Easton, Massachusetts. With
a student-faculty ratio of 12 to
one, the college engages over
2,500 students in more than 80
rigorous academic programs in
the liberal arts, sciences, and
pre-professional fields. The
Stonehill community helps
students to develop the knowledge,
skills, and character to
meet their professional goals
and to live lives of purpose and
integrity.
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MARCH 5, 2020
Study could
point to new
public-safety facility
FACILITY
From page 1
including Town Administrator
Robert Dolan, Richter, Public
Works Director John Tomasz
and the police and fire chiefs
pores through DiGiorgio’s
recommendations.
Richter said combined public-safety
facilities are popular
options for communities
seeking to upgrade aging facilities.
The facilities allow two
departments to share a single
building and they provide the
space and technology required
by 21st century police and fire
departments.
Communications technology
has outgrown space
limitations in older buildings,
said Richter, and fire departments
require washing stations
for equipment in order to
wash potentially toxic chemicals
from modern construction
material off protective
clothing and gear.
“The requirements for police
and fire in every town are
becoming more specialized,”
said Richter. “Code requirements
have changed over the
years.”
If the architect recommends
a combined facility in South
Lynnfield and the town decides
to build it, the Summer Street
fire station would become an
auxiliary facility.
Public-safety space needs
is just one study underway
in town. School and town
officials are examining elementary
space needs in the
face of an enrollment surge
and a proposed $21.4 million
design for a new library
is waiting for a state funding
commitment equivalent to
roughly half of the project’s
cost.
Local woman named
employee of the year
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
She’s queen of the bee
BEE
From page 1
As the lead local media
sponsor for the regional bee, the
Item relies on co-sponsorship
support from Flagship Travel
owners and Swampscott residents
Joel and Mary Abramson.
This is the seventh year the
Abramsons have helped support
the regional spelling bee.
Lynnfield for years offered
students a chance to
participate in the spelling
bee as an after-school elective
run by English teacher
Gail Piccinni. Her retirement
prompted Middle School
English Department director
Kathryn Robertson to retool
the spelling competition as a
school activity that every student
taking an English class
could initially take part in.
“It gives kids confidence in
themselves and it allows them
a chance to shine in something
they might not think they could
do,” Robertson said.
Knowing how to spell is especially
important, Robertson
said, in an age of mobile technology
and spell-check.
“It’s great we have strong
spellers,” she said.
MEDFORD — Lynnfield
resident Katelyn Rogers was
named 2019 Employee of the
Year by MelroseWakefield
Healthcare at the company’s
annual celebration on
February 28.
Rogers was selected among
a group of 12 employees
who most strongly exhibit
the company’s cornerstones
for achieving excellence in
the areas of people, quality,
service, growth and fiscal
responsibility.
“I was caught off guard
because there were so many
other candidates that were
incredibly deserving of the
honor,” she said upon receiving
the honor.
In her role as senior clinical
analyst in the Information
Services (IS) Department,
Rogers works closely with
clinical teams to customize the
software program providers
use for medical documentation.
She supports quality initiatives
and recreates real-time
workflows in the software so
that providers can easily see
relevant data and consider the
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best course of action for patient
care.
“Katelyn has such an impact
on patient care every day. Her
expertise and quick but thorough
work allows us to spend
less time with documentation
and more time with our patients,”
said Jessica Cheung,
PT, DPT, supervisor of
Rehabilitation Services.
Patient care is especially
important to her because
Rogers and members of her
family are also patients at
MelroseWakefield Healthcare,
including when Rogers’ son
was born at MelroseWakefield
Hospital.
“It’s personal for me to make
sure that information is accurate
and complete for providers.
I truly see the importance,” she
said.
At the end of the day, she is
proud to be a part of the IS team
and shares the award with them.
“There are so many people
in IS who are behind the scenes
and help me do what I do on
a daily basis to be successful.
This award is kudos to the entire
IS Department,” she said.
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4
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 5, 2020
Police Log
Monday, Feb. 24
Enforcement
Police conducted traffic enforcement
on Main and Salem
streets on Monday morning.
Police cited a Peabody driver on
Main Street on Monday at 10:41
a.m. Police cited a Lynnfield
driver on Essex on Monday at
2:29 p.m.; cited a Lynnfield and
a Peabody driver on Essex Street
on Monday at 5:39 p.m.
Medical
Police aided in a medical
transport from Bishops Lane
to Salem Hospital on Monday
at 11:34 a.m.; aided in a transport
from Locksley Road to
Lahey Peabody on Monday
at 2:11 p.m.; aided transport
from Bryant Street to Lahey
Burlington on Monday at 2:14
p.m.; aided in a transport from
North Broadway to Melrose
Wakefield Hospital on Monday
at 2:53 p.m.; aided in a transport
from Route 128 to Melrose
Wakefield Hospital on Monday
at 3:17 p.m.
Fire
Police responded with the Fire
Department to Locksley Road for
a report of smoke from cooking
on Monday at 12:27 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 25
Enforcement
Police conducted traffic enforcement
on Salem, Summer
and Main streets on Tuesday
morning; cited a Boxford driver
on Walnut Street on Tuesday at
10:40 a.m.
Medical
Police assisted in arranging
medical transport from Todd
Lane to Lahey Burlington on
Tuesday at 9:22 a.m.; assisted
in a transport from Salem Street
to Beverly Hospital on Tuesday
at 11:50 a.m.; aided in transport
from Ross Drive to Beverly
Hospital at 7:52 p.m. and a
transport from Ross Drive to
Salem Hospital on Tuesday at
9:18 p.m.
Complaint
Police responded to a report
of landscapers blowing debris
onto Salem Street at 10:51 a.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 26
Enforcement
Police conducted traffic enforcement
on Salem Street,
Forest Hill Avenue and Chestnut
Street on Wednesday morning;
cited Wakefield and Lynn
drivers on Essex Street on
Wednesday at 10:03 a.m.; cited
a Wilmington driver on Main
LYNNFIELD WEEKLY
NEWS
(USPS Permit #168)
Telephone: 781-593-7700 • Fax: 781-581-3178
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903
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Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to all homes in Lynnfield. It is also
available in several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield Weekly News
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
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Media Group, Inc.
Street on Wednesday at 10:37
a.m.; conducted traffic enforcement
on Essex and Main streets
Wednesday night.
Accident
Police responded to a motor
vehicle accident involving Revere
and North Reading drivers on
Summer Street Wednesday at
1:23 p.m.
Fire
Fire Department responded
to a Mansfield Road alarm set
off by a wood-burning stove on
Wednesday at 4:38 p.m.
Medical
Police assisted in arranging
medical transport from Bancroft
Street on Wednesday at 2:57
p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 27
Summons
Wilnide Joassin, 38 of
Reading was summoned for uttering
a counterfeit note and larceny
under $1,200 on Summer
Street on Thursday at 7:34 p.m.
Enforcement
Police conduct traffic enforcement
on Wildewood Drive,
Partridge Lane and Main Street
on Thursday morning; arranged
for a disabled motor vehicle to be
towed from Walnut and Salem
streets on Thursday at 7:30
a.m.; issued a verbal warning to
a Lynnfield driver on Main Street
on Thursday at 2:45 p.m.; notified
Public Works about tree debris
at Main and Lowell streets
on Thursday at 4:14 p.m.
Medical
Police assisted in arranging
medical transport for a Daventry
Court resident on Thursday at
5:41 p.m.
Fire
Police assisted in responding
to a carbon monoxide alarm activation
on Wildewood Drive on
Thursday at 10:23 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 28
Enforcement
Police conducted traffic
enforcement in front of the
Summer Street School on
Friday at 9:25 a.m., giving
verbal warnings to Lynnfield,
Middleton and Peabody drivers.
Police issued a traffic warning
to a Wakefield driver on Salem
Street on Friday at 9:50 a.m.
Police cited a South Easton
driver on Walnut Street on
Friday at 11:16 a.m.; issued
a verbal warning to a Lynn
driver on Salem Street on
Friday at 1:22 p.m. and issued
warnings to Lynnfield drivers
on Edgemere Road on Friday
at 1:36 p.m. Police cited a
Stoneham driver in the Market
Street rotary on Friday at 4:57
p.m. and cited a West Roxbury
driver on Salem Street on Friday
at 6:52 p.m.
Alarm
Police responded to a building
alarm on Friday at 1:38 a.m. in
Post Office Square and arranged
with a proprietor to secure a
door.
Saturday, Feb. 29/
Sunday, March 1
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle crash
at 2 a.m. Saturday at 565 Walnut
St. A car into a pole was reported.
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Complaints
A report of a disturbance at
4:06 a.m. Sunday on Ashley
Court. A caller reported loud
dogs were barking in the neighborhood.
Police reported the call
was unfounded.
A report of a mattress in the
roadway at 12:26 p.m. Sunday
at Route 128 Northbound. State
Police were notified.
Vandalism
A report of malicious destruction
of property at 12:09 p.m.
Sunday at Wormstead at 17
Chatham Way.
Enforcement
Police cited a Lynnfield driver
on Main Street on Saturday at
2:05 a.m. Police cited a Lynn
driver on Walnut Street on
Sunday at 12:04 a.m.
Medical
Police aided in arranging
medical transport to Melrose
Wakefield Hospital from
Walnut Street on Saturday at
3:31 p.m.; assisted in medical
transport from Center Village
to Winchester Hospital on
Sunday at 3:06 a.m.; assisted
in transport from Herrick Lane
to Lahey Burlington on Sunday
at 11:33 a.m.; aided in a transport
from North Broadway to
Melrose Wakefield Hospital on
Sunday at 3:28 p.m.; aided in
transport from Ross Driver to
Lahey Peabody at 4 p.m.; aided
in transport from Lowell Street
to Lahey Burlington on Sunday
at 5:57 p.m.; aided in transport
from Stanley Road to Melrose
Wakefield Hospital on Sunday at
10:50 p.m.

MARCH 5, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
Seniors
LYNNFIELD
SENIOR
CENTER
Trips
Wednesday, March 11
New England flower show
$21
*****
Activities
Thursday, March 5
8 a.m. Hairdresser/exercise
room. 8:30 a.m. 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. 9:20 a.m. Gentle
Pilates. 10 a.m. Parkinson’s support
group, yoga, Mah Jongg.
10:30 a.m. Lunch bunch. 11:30
a.m. Lunch: roast pork. 12:30
p.m. Veterans coffee social.
*****
Friday, March 6
8 a.m. Exercise room, friends
breakfast. 9 a.m. Blood pressure/file
of life, let’s build with
Legos, hairdresser, acrylic
painting. 9:15 a.m. Bingo. 9:30
a.m. Tai Chi. 10 a.m. Chair
yoga video, Parkinson’s exercise.
10:30 a.m. Zumba. 11:15
a.m. Lunch: grilled cheese and
tomato soup.
*****
Monday, March 9
8 a.m. Zumba gold with Alice,
enhanced fitness, exercise room.
9 a.m. Gentle Pilates, Walmart
shopping, tax prep 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. Lunch:
fettuccine alfredo, lunch and
movie: The Lion King. Noon
Art Guild presents
Cynthia Crimmin
The Lynnfield Art Guild
(LAG) is proud to continue its
season with a demonstration by
well known pastel artist Cynthia
Crimmin on Thursday March
19, 7 p.m. in the all purpose
room at the Lynnfield Senior
Center, 525 Salem Street,
Lynnfield.
Crimmin is a signature
member of many art organizations
including the Pastel
Society of America, Pastel
Painters Society of Cape Cod,
and the Copley Society.
She has received the prestigious
Master Circle designation
bestowed by the International
Association of Pastel Societies.
Her work is represented by
many galleries including
the Copley Society of Art in
Boston, the Left Bank Gallery in
Wellfleet and the Massachusetts
Francesca Anderson Gallery in
Lexington.
After 41 years in the classroom,
the artist now teaches
privately in her Acton studio.
Visit her website at www.crimminstudios.com.
“Like most artists, I started
drawing before I could write…
However, it was not until
adulthood that I found my
own inspiration. …It was the
good fortune to find caring,
thoughtful, skilled teachers that
led me first to drawing monochromatic
portraits, and later to
painting in pastel. Through the
process, I realized that the act
of painting has helped me to
see and to appreciate the world
around me more than I ever realized.
I now specialize in portraits,
landscapes and still life.
The light, texture and forms
that draw me to landscapes
and still life are enhanced in
my portrait work by the gesture
and sparkle that light the
human face,” she said.
The public is encouraged
to join the Guild members
for this demonstration of art
with refreshments and artistic
company for five dollars
(non-member fee) 6:30-9
p.m.
Membership in the
Lynnfield Art Guild, open to
artisans, photographers and
artists, with student, supporting
and family memberships
available, includes free
attendance at all demonstrations
and the ability to show
in the annual judged spring
show at the Lynnfield Meeting
House on May 15 and 16. For
further information please
visit our website www.lynnfieldarts.org
and Facebook
page [LynnfieldArts].
Bowling, oil painting. 12:30
p.m. Mah Jongg, Mexican train,
computer (sign up).
*****
Tuesday, March 10
8 a.m. Hairdresser, exercise
room. 8:30 a.m. Food shopping.
8:45 a.m. Exercise under
the belt. 9 a.m. Blood pressure.
9:15 a.m. Bingo. 9:30 a.m.
Intermediate Italian, friends
big band. 10 a.m. Tai Chi.
10:30 a.m. Scrabble. 11:30 a.m.
Lunch: mac and cheese. 12:30
p.m. Computer class - sign up,
Bridge, watercolor class, book
Catering
Available
club, sing-along.
*****
Wednesday, March 11
8 a.m. Enhanced fitness. 8:15
a.m. Zumba. 9 a.m. Exercise
room/hairdresser, artist drop
in, walking club, alterations
with Anita, Tripoley, manicurist.
9:20 a.m. Chair yoga.
10 a.m. Embroidery. 10:15 a.m.
Beginner Italian. 10:30 a.m.
Aerobics with Alice. 11:30 a.m.
Lunch: cheeseburger. 12:15
p.m. Pokeno, Canasta. 12:30
p.m. Bridge, art class. 1 p.m.
Aging backwards.
SU CHANG’S
Come Relax & Enjoy
Authentic Chinese Cuisine
Functions
From 2-200
Take-out is always available for your special event or function
373 Lowell St., Peabody • Tel. 531-3366 • Fax 531-3060
LUNCH M-F 11:30-3PM • Take Out Always Available by Phone, Fax or our Website
SUN-THURS 11:30-10 PM • FRI-SAT 11:30-11PM
www.SuChangsPeabody.com
Have a story to share?
Need a question answered?
contactus@essexmedia.group
Looking for past issues?
Find them on weeklynews.net

6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 5, 2020
Lynnfield High School honor roll
Grade 12 High Honors
Alexis Allain
Mark Arkun
Julia Banks
Evan Buklarewicz
Madelyn Burke
Thomas Buston
Joseph Cibelli
Delaney Clark
Caitlyn Cleary
Mia Daly
Kyle Delaney
Sarah Deschenes
Anna Maria Ferrante
Anthony Ferrara
Jenna Freni
Cole Giannasca
Kaleigh Gibbons
Abigail Grasso
Thomas Hauser
Khanhdu-Sara Ho
Caitlin Hooper
Emily Hubacz
Mia Ichimura
Celeste Joly
Michael Julian
Matthew Juliano
Lauren Kustka
Gabrielle Langone
Samantha Lebruska
Monet LoPilato
Abigail Lucich
Daniel Mack
Bryan Mallett
Michelle Marder
Aidan McCormack
Anthony Medeiros
Christopher Metrano
Elena Moisidis
Melissa Morelli
Victoria Morelli
Caitlin Murray
Sophia Nagy
Emma Nardone
Paige O’Neil
Molly Ozanian
Ashley Pagliuca
Angelo Paleologos
Alexander Pellegrini
Rita Pennacchio-Harrington
Shannon Pierce
Sophia Pivero
Emma Ricciardi
Berk Rosenwald
Mackenzie Schena
Anna Schmidt
Thomas Sciaudone
Abigail Severe
John Simonetti
Ashley Sjoberg
Gillian Skelley
Anthony Spinella
Elizabeth St Andre
Jason Stelman
Elizabeth Sykes
Julia Van Sicklin
Sofia Viviani-Karmazin
Louis Wainwright
Sophia Wilkinson
Courtney Wilson
Grade 12 Honors
Sanaa Al Attal
Megan Battaglia
Owen Blacker
Maxmilian Boustris
Talia Bridgham
Alexandra Calichman
Anthony Hunt
Joshua Huynh
Jack LaCoste
Cameron Lanza
Grace MacDonald
Christian Maney
Mitchell McKay
Kayla Mortellite
Sofia Natola
CHECK OUT THIS IDEAL OFFICE
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Lynn Medical/Office Building
225 Boston Street
One vacant suite
Over 1,100 square feet
$1,600 per month
4 offices plus reception
Plenty of parking/elevators
CALL 781-593-2730
Amelia Noto
Danielle Percoskie
Eric Pham
Lily Rothwell
Obed Severe
Cassidy Shone
Olivia Ventre
Sam Zarakovich
Grade 12 Credit List
Joseph Contardo
Liam Farrell
Francesca Floramo
Allysha Forde
Ronald Fuccillo III
Hayley Gallagher
Jackson Hammersley
Sydney Jean-Simon
Donovan Kelly
Timothy Leggett
Andrew Leuci
Clayton Marengi
Joshua Mattera
Matthew McGrath
Ashley McKean
Samuel Pifko
Harlee Priestley
Gianfranco Sacco
Breanna Serabian
John Singer
Matthew Stephens
Alexander Tanner
Ashton Tanner
Emily Vath
Patrick Walsh
Grade 11 High Honors
Kayla Anjoorian
Noah Book
Lauren Braconnier
Aidan Briggs
Jenna Brodigan
Alyssa Campbell
Megan Chann
Yvonne Chen
Michael Colarusso
Ava Coleman
Julia Colucci
Avery Comeau
Haley Corkhum
Kimberly Daniels
Christopher daSilva
Simbat Deirmendjian
Alexia DellaPorta
Sarah Doherty
Michael Dreher
Cynthia Flores-Cuvedo
Jennifer Flynn
Emma Gallucci
Jack Galvin
Nadia Ghosheh
Ava Giannasca
Emily Goguen
Makayla Greene
Lauren Harrison
Matthew Kane
Jamil Khodr
Grace Klonsky
Joseph LaFerla
Kiran Lampert
Paige Leuci
Alex Lin
Daniel Lu
April Luders
Michael Madden
Grace Magno
Madeleine Mahan
Dylan Marano
Finnian Mattingly
El Medford
Gabrielle Mellor
Charlotte Mihalchik
Jennifer Miller
Michelle Miller
Ashley Mitchell
Lauren Mitchell
Andrew Moreschi
Lindsay Nardone
Evelyn Noto
Joseph Pagliuca
Anthony Palmer
Nicholas Passatempo
Christopher Pavao
David Picariello
Alexis Robles
Jack Ross
Dominic Russo
Chloe Shapleigh
Erin Sharkey
Connor Sokop
Jake Soriano
Caroline Sprince
Adam Tanner
Vanessa Torosian
Lauren Yazel
Anthony Zhang
Grade 11 Honors
Madison Angelo
William Arsenault
Trent Balian
Declan Bolger
John Briggs
Ava Buonfiglio
David Capachietti
Jeanne Carpenter
Christopher Collins
Anthony Corrente
Elizabeth Daly
Viviana Desiderio
Quyen Dinh
Jack Ford
Ella Gaudette
Isabelle Giordano
Taylor Guarracino
Brenden Henehan
Ava Kelly
Anh Le
Dario Leach
Victor Lukenchukii
Nikolas Marotta
Amanda Martin
Ian McDonald
Jake O’Neil
Emma Palermo
Hailey Palermo
Dylan Pool
Caroline Waisnor
Jack Zalvan
Grade 11 Credit List
Brooke Adams
Joseph Badger
Evan Balian
Jack Bird
Mateusz Brzezinski
Alexander Buonopane
Kiera Burns
James Considine
Madeline Cook
Suzanne Dickey
Allison Dillon
Kerry Donovan
Richard Floramo
Sofija Gavrilova
Kyara Glinski
Nicolas Jacobs
Dana Kampersal
Angelo King
Gianna LoNigro
Grace Mealey
Madison Murphy
Molly Murphy
HONOR ROLL, PAGE 7

MARCH 5, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
Lynnfield High School honor roll
HONOR ROLL
From page 6
Ava O’Brien
Blake Peters
Anthony Sek
Anna Sidiropoulos
Riley Slaney
Isabella Toscano
Cole Trainor
Grade 10 High Honors
Abby Adamo
Benjamin Blacker
Sarah Breslow
Amanda Buckley
Samantha Bunar
Alyssa Calvani
Mariella Calvani
Jacqueline Carbone
Ryan Cataldo
Lucy Cleary
Morgan DeGrazia
Victoria DeGrazia
Ava DeGregorio
Ema Dono
Jillian Driscoll
Gianna Fuccillo
Lauren Grava
Mary Gray
Kelsey Hodsdon
Brooke Hubacz
Samantha Israelson
Anna Kaminski
David Kasdon
Jordan Lavey
Lauren Lim
Harrison Luba
Catherine MacDonald
Jenna Mack
Madelyn McCarthy
Courtney McCausland
Caitlin McCormack
Georgia Milne
Francesca Minichiello
Sophia Montesano
Ava Natola
Adriana Parisi
Rachel Perrin
Matthew Petralia
Anna Radulski
Olivia Reska
Jemima Robins
Jasmine Rose
Allen Saini
Andrew Scangas
Elizabeth Schmidt
Julia Seelig
Andrew Shone
Gianna Spinella
Sadhvi Sreeram
Lauren St Andre
Ava Tardito
Kayla Tracy
Fang-Yun Tsai
Alexis Veglia
Kaleigh Weeks
Lucas Williams
Jason Yang
Grade 10 Honors
Chase Carney
Brady Cataldo
Catherine Ciolfi
Emma Condon
Natalie Connell
Natalie Deady
Devin Delaney
Maximus Dellaporta
Jack DellIsola
Owen Kennedy
Jacob MacPherson
Jake Mallett
Shane McQueen
Madeline Monkiewicz
Emma Neenan
Kristina Pekar
Daniela Rosa
Alexander Sieve
Benjamin Sykes
Yara Tannous
David Tashjian
Chloe Thomas
Rupert Thomas
Ava Tishler
Charles Wainwright
Grade 10 Credit List
Matthew Buston
Madeline Condon
Marissa Corvi
Alexander Darwish
Maggie Davidson
Raymond DiGiovanni Jr
Evan Fair
Evan Fitzemeyer
Julia Floramo
Sarah Foley
Caitlin Johnston
Chris Kozakis Jr
Sarah Lombardi
Alyssa MacPherson
Morgan McCarter
Matthew Michalski
Benjamin Mullin
Allison Orlofski
Lanah Rosenwald
Janssen Sperling
William Steadman
Catherine Sweeney
Donald Sylvester
Alexis Zavras
Grade 9 High Honors
Katherine Adamo
Sahil Akhter
Vincent Benvenuto
Avery Bird
Nate Buklarewicz
Celia Carbone
Courtney Cumming
Madison Daigle
Aran Dharma
Ella Doherty
Ethan Downey
Ella Feury
Alexander Gentile
Evyenia Georges
Ella Gizmunt
Maria Gravini
Khanhhoang-Julia Ho
Sihoc-Adam Ho
Rafik Khodr
Owen Klee
Sumaedha Konduri
Marianne Lane
Gianna Leach
Carissa LoNigro
Fisher Luba
Camden Marengi
Sophia Mazzone
Colin McCormick
Grace McKrell
Daniel McSweeney
Domenic Micieli
Kyle Morais
Erin Murray
Damon O’Neil
Jason Passatempo
Sofia Raffa
Maria Raslavicus
Munir Safwan
Cierra Serabian
Avi Shrivastava
Brian Solomon
Emme Speicher
Alana Villar
Ava Zalvan
Grade 9 Honors
Cole Adams
Lauren Amico
Charles Beatrice
Devin Bolger
Aidan Burns
Jack Calichman
Sophia Calle
Julia Carbone
Henry Caulfield
Kevin Connolly
Chloe Considine
Ella Deirmendjian
Angelo DeLuca
Jack DiGangi
Daniel Dorman
Isabella George
Trinity Gesamondo
Genna Gioioso
Harrison Grasso
Hannah Gromko
Bianca Guarracino
Giuliana Guarracino
Robert Higdon
Gabrielle Jacobs
Isabella Mendese
Lucas Montesano
Payton Munion
Jamil Ndansi
Nicholas Razzaboni
Owen Santarella
James Sharkey
Kailee Shieh
Abigail Travers
Grade 9 Credit List
Anthony Cassano
Veronica Coletta
www.sanphypodiatry.com
Drew Damiani
Steven Dreher
Nolan Drislane
Mohamed El Mataoui
Gavin Fair
Sophia Faro
Cassie Giordano
Chase Goldberg
Nicholas Lucich
John McKrell
Mia O’Brien
Alyssa O’Keefe
Margaret Ozanian
Chloe Palumbo
Emily Palumbo
Ella Pescione
Narayan Portes Sanchez
Charlotte Radulski
Richard Sjoberg
Lana Sutera
Art In Bloom April 6
The 15th annual Art-In-Bloom
kicks off with its grand presentation
and reception at the Lynnfield
Public Library on Monday, April
6, 6:30 p.m. (program at 7 p.m.).
The evening event is free and
open to the public.
Art-In-Bloom is the signature
Spring event that combines
multi-media art creations with
fresh floral design interpretations.
Artists from the Lynnfield
Art Guild, and art students from
the Lynnfield High School
and Lynnfield Middle School
submit art selections, which are
then interpreted through fresh
floral designs by members of
the Lynnfield Village Home and
Garden Club and local professional
floral designers.
At the April 6 reception, attendees
will hear brief presentations
about the inspirations and
creativity from both the artists
and the floral designers. The pairings
of the art and floral arrangements
will remain on display at
the library through April 9.
The April 6 event is free and
open to the public. The Lynnfield
Village Home and Garden Club
welcomes the evening’s attendees
with refreshments and
beautiful themed raffle items for
home and garden.
Have a story to share?
Need a question answered?
contactus@essexmedia.group

8
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 5, 2020
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
Sunday, Dec. 8, 10 a.m.
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
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 7 p.m.
Candlelit Labyrinth Walk,
Narthex
Sunday, Dec. 15, 10 a.m.
3rd Advent Morning Worship
Lighting the Advent Candle
of Joy
Centre Church Christmas Pageant
Wednesday, Dec. 18, 7 p.m.
Candlelit Labyrinth Walk,
Narthex
Sunday, Dec. 22, 10 a.m.
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 Deacon is Thomas
O’Shea. 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., 5 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays: 9
a.m.
Our Lady of the Assumption’s
Mass schedule is: Saturday
Vigil: 4 p.m.; Sunday: 7 a.m.,
9 a.m., 11a.m.; and Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays: 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.

MARCH 5, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
Sports
Jeny Collins turned away 24 shots shots in her final game for the Peabody/Lynnfield girls hockey team.
PHOTO | MARK GRANT
Girls hockey can’t catch up to Latin
By Anne Marie Tobin
WATERTOWN — It just wasn’t their night.
That’s how No. 9 Peabody/Lynnfield girls hockey
coach Michelle Roach summed up the team’s 3-0 loss to
No. 8 Boston Latin in the quarterfinals of the Division 1
tournament at John A. Ryan Rink on Saturday.
“We started off slow and had trouble winning oneon-one
battles,” Roach said. “We just didn’t execute the
way we needed to. We needed to get more pucks on
net and we didn’t challenge enough. I think that what
marks this team is we didn’t give up, we didn’t pack it
in. We trailed the entire game, but we kept going out
every shift trying to respond and get back. I’m happy
with the way they battled.”
Latin jumped out to a 1-0 lead just 3:28 into the first
period, a period that had the Tanners pinned in their own
end for the most part. While Peabody stepped up its effort
over the next two periods in terms of possession,
the Wolfpack’s stifling defense limited the Tanners to
its second-lowest shot total of the season (18).
Peabody let a golden opportunity go by the boards
in the final four minutes of the first period when it had
an extended man-up advantage, along with 66 seconds
of a 5-on-3 edge, but couldn’t find the back of the net.
“Boston Latin did a good job packing it in,” said
Roach. “They blocked a lot of shots and they were first
to the loose pucks when those rebounds came out. We
could’ve gotten more pucks to the net, the good news
was the pucks we did get to net were more quality
chances.”
Sophia Temple scored the game-winning goal.
Colleen Goonan doubled the lead to 2-0 at the 9:32
mark of the second period. Goonan added an empty-netter
in the final minute of the game after Peabody
goalie Jeny Collins was pulled for an extra skater.
Peabody’ best chance to get back in the game came
with less than a minute left in the second period on a
Jenna DiNapoli skates up the ice during Saturday’s game against Boston Latin.
PHOTO | MARK GRANT
breakaway by NHL co-MVP Sammie Mirasolo. She
deked right, then cut to her left only to flip a backhander
over the net.
Collins was outstanding in defeat, turning away 24
Wolfpack shots in her final game wearing Tanner blue
and white.
“Jeny played tremendously,” Roach said. “She backboned
this team and kept this team in it. We fought the
puck quite a bit tonight, but Jeny was the one who kept
us in the game. That first goal, we didn’t clear it. We
had to do the little things better than the other team and
we didn’t do that.”
Roach also said she felt the small dimensions of the
rink may have hampered the Tanners’ ability to generate
offense.
“We do get a lot of offense coming in from the neutral
zone because we are very fast, but this neutral zone is
quite a bit smaller,” Roach said. “We tried to do things
more quickly, but we weren’t able to execute in such a
tight space.”
The loss marked the end of an era for Collins and
fellow seniors Carolyn Garofoli and Mirasolo.
“I’m proud of how far we’ve gotten and how far the
program has come especially with our three seniors,”
Roach said. “It’s been so great to watch them grow over
the last four years.”
Peabody finished the season 15-6-1.

10
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 5, 2020
Stellar seniors exit the Tanner stage
By Anne Marie Tobin
McCullough a standout wrestler at all-states
Sean McCullough of the
Lynnfield/North Reading wrestling
cooperative finished the
Massachusetts All-State tournament
at Methuen High with a
2 Large
Cheese Pizzas
$14.99
Sammie Mirasolo, left, leaves as the Tanners’ all-time leading scorer with 144 career points.
WATERTOWN — While the
Peabody/Lynnfield girls hockey team’s
season came to end Saturday with a 3-0
loss to Boston Latin in the state tournament
quarterfinals, the truth is, the
Tanners suffered an even bigger loss in
the process.
Senior captains Jeny Collins, Carolyn
Garofoli and Sammie Mirasolo laced up
their skates for the final time as Tanners,
marking the end of an incredible era of
excellence.
“I’m proud of how far we’ve gotten
and how far the program has come especially
with our three seniors,” Roach
said. “It’s been so great to watch them
grow over the last four years. What they
have done in their four years has been so
important to this program in helping us
get to another level. It all started with
them and helped our program get to
where it is today.”
As freshmen, they helped lead the
Tanners to their first winning season in
program history and first-ever appearance
in the tournament after years of
gloomy sub-.500 seasons.
Over the course of their four-year careers,
they were a part of a team that set
program records in nearly every imaginable
statistical category, posting an
overall record of 52-28-9.
This year alone, the Tanners set new
marks for fewest goals allowed (41),
most goals scored (72), longest winning
streak (8) and highest tournament seed
(9).
Mirasolo leaves as the program’s alltime
leading scorer (144 career points)
and a two-time Northeastern Hockey
League MVP. This year, she set a school
record for most points with 46 on 29
goals and 17 assists. Last year, she became
the first Tanner ever to top the
100-point mark and her career total of
90 goals is also a program best.
“She has really set the bar and tone for
the program,” said Roach.
For Mirasolo, however, the numbers
don’t begin to tell the story of what
playing on the team meant for her.
“The experience has been incredible
especially because there have been three
different towns,” said Mirasolo.
“A co-op team is something that not a
lot of teams can experience, the beauty
of three towns coming together these last
four years has been just incredible.”
While still undecided about her college
plans, Mirasolo said she is leaning
toward the University of Massachusetts
where she hopes to play club hockey.
Garofoli, a four-year starter, was a
formidable challenge behind the blue
line for opposing offenses, standing at
six-feet plus. An offensively-minded defender,
she finished the season with three
goals and 10 assists.
“Our nerves got the best of us today
and we were just struggling to find that
final push into the net,” said Garofoli, a
4-1 record to finish third in the
182-pound category.
In the first round, he defeated
Marcos Pereira of Wayland by
pin at 1:07. In the quarterfinal
he defeated Luciano Kodhelo
of Braintree, the Division 1
champ, by a 7-1 decision.
McCullough fell to Michael
Baldwin/ of Hampshire, the
Division 3 champ, 7-5.
The semifinals match was
a back and forth event closely
wrestled by both, and his victory
wasn’t assured until the
final seconds.
In the consolation rounds
McCullough defeated Alexis
Maldanado of New Bedford,
7-5, and in a rematch of the
Division 2 State semifinal
McCullough defeated David
Langlois/ of Woburn, 10-4.
University of New Hampshire Division
1 field hockey commit. “But we played
good and we played to the buzzer. The
last four years have been so awesome
and I am so glad I played hockey for
this team. These girls have become my
family. I loved it and these have been the
best four years of my life.”
Collins had a breakout season this
year in her first year as a full-time starter,
posting a goals-against average of 1.62.
She finished the season with 474 saves
McCullough, who also
placed seventh at last year’s
All-State Tournament, becomes
Lynnfield’s second two-time all
state place finisher. The feat was
previously accomplished by
Eric Kerr, who placed fourth at
113 pounds in 2013 and seventh
at 126 in 2014. McCullough
becomes the program’s highest
all-state place finisher over the
past 16 years of the co-op.
McCullough will wrestle this
weekend at the New England
Tournament (Methuen High
School), beginning at 10 a.m.
Saturday.
PHOTO | MARK GRANT
and was a key factor in a Tanner defense
that held opponents to an average of
fewer than two goals per game.
“Both teams were going 110 percent
the whole game and we gave everything
we could to try to tie the game or pull out
a win,” said Collins, who plans to play
club hockey at the University of Vermont
“Even though it didn’t end the way we
wanted it to, I am so proud of our team
and how hard we worked.”
We want to hear
from you!
Send us a letter at
editor@weeklynews.net.
Letters should be no more
than 300 words.

MARCH 5, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
Fenwick too much for Pioneer girls
By Anne Marie Tobin
PEABODY — It may not
have been pretty at times, but a
sizzling hot hand from beyond
the arc was more than enough
to lift the the No. 4 Bishop
Fenwick girls basketball team
to a 59-44 victory over visiting
No. 5 seed Lynnfield in the
Division 3 North quarterfinal
Friday night.
The Crusaders drained their
first five 3-pointers, all of them
in the first quarter, and went to
finish 9-of-17 for a shooting
percentage of 53 percent for the
game.
Five Crusaders made at
least one trey, with Veronica
Tache’ (18 points) and Morginn
Kotchian (13 points) leading
the way with three each.
“Every possession in the
first quarter was either a made
basket or a turnover it seemed,”
said Fenwick coach Adam
DeBaggis. “It was huge to come
out and hit those shots early and
that was some smooth shooting,
but you can’t just rely on shots
and obviously that’s what happened
in the second half when
we didn’t hit as many.”
Both teams came into the
game with first-round byes and
off extended layoffs. Fenwick
had not played in 11 days, while
Lynnfield had not played in
15 and it showed, as the first
quarter was chock full of turnovers
for both sides.
The Crusaders sprinted out
to a 17-10 lead after a Maria
Orfanos 3-pointer with 1:30 left
in the quarter. A basket from
Lynnfield’s Tori Morelli and
Grace Klonsky’s free throw cut
the deficit to 17-13 before Liz
Gonzalez closed out the quarter
with a bucket to make it 19-13
Clay Marengi has been
chosen to be a member
of the Massachusetts
High School All-Star
football team. Marengi,
a quarterback, set several
school records last
fall for the Pioneers.
PHOTO | KRISTIN MARENGI
after one.
Tache drained another
3-pointer to open the second
quarter. Lynnfield fought back
with a couple of free throws
from Cate MacDonald and a
Morelli basket to get within
five points, 22-17 with five
minutes to go in the half. But
the Crusaders closed out the
half with a 13-2 run to go into
halftime with a 35-19 lead.
While both teams struggled
to generate offense in the third
quarter, Fenwick carried a comfortable
45-27 lead into the final
frame and coasted from there,
leading by as many as 21 points,
51-30, after an Orfanos steal
and coast-to-coast layup with
six minutes left in the game.
“They shot lights out and
their 3-pointers killed us,”
Lynnfield coach Peter Bocchino
said. “We focused all week on
closing out and we missed out
on the closeouts. They had
a good game plan on Gracie
(Klonsky). We just missed too
many bunnies. The kids never
quit and we had some success
with some adjustments when
we went man-to-man.
“Credit to Fenwick as they
came up with a very good
coaching play and we just
didn’t protect the ball tonight
as we had a ton of turnovers,”
Bocchino said.
Orfanos finished with nine
points, four rebounds and three
assists, while Brynn Bertucci
had six points and eight rebounds.
Isabella Romero finished
with five points and five
boards.
For Lynnfield, Morelli finished
with 13 points and five
rebounds and twin Melissa
Morelli had seven. MacDonald
had 10 points and six rebounds,
Fenwick’s Liz Gonzalez,
right, drives to the basket
during Friday night’s game
against Lynnfield. The
Crusaders won, eliminating
the Pioneers from the postseason
tournament.
COURTESY PHOTO
while Riley Hallahan had six
points on two treys and hauled
down three boards. Klonsky
and Caroline Waisnor had four
points and three steals each.
With the win, Fenwick (15-6)
advances to the semifinal round
where the Crusaders will face
top-seeded St. Mary’s (TBD),
which punched its ticket with a
win over No. 8 Austin Prep.
“We just gotta play tough
especially offensively,” said
DeBaggis. “That last time they
pushed us around and we didn’t
really get anything going offensively.
We just have to play
tough offensively. We can play
defense with anyone we just
have to be able to score.
“We hung tough so this is a
good win for us. Lynnfield is a
big team and the point guard is
so fast. We kind of got lucky because
they missed a lot of shots,
which I think we helped create
that, but had they hit their shots,
it would have been different.”

12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 5, 2020
Bishop Fenwick High School
Second Quarter Honor Roll
Lynnfield Residents
Principal’s List
Juniors - Principal’s List:
Isabella Scolaro
Natalia Scolaro
Francesca Wythe
Peabody Residents:
Principal’s List
Seniors - Principal’s List:
Sydney Colbert
Daniel Dragicevic
Maya Kanj
Jake Murphy
Juniors - Principal’s List :
Alexa Bettencourt
Samantha Cahill
Georgia Davis
Emily DelBene
Caitlin Desmond
Jenna Durkin
Scott Emerson
Alessandra Fabbo
Jonathan Jalbert
Foster Martinuk
Chrysovalantou Papadopoulos
Amy Plourde
Daniel Richard
Swetha Saravanakumar
Mia Tsaparlis
Sophomores - Principal’s List:
Alexander Amaral
Zachary Deschenes
Danielle Getchell
Julia Loescher
Ava Manganiello
Panagiotis Vlismas
Freshmen - Principal’s List:
Ava Bellacini
Andrew Cahill
Kayla Carlin
Hunter Jorgenson
Patrick Kosmider
Danielle Lomanno
Olivia Marcinkowski
Madison Reilly
Samantha Sharp
Jason Zeaiter
First Honors
Seniors – First Honors:
Julia Barnes
Olivia Ciafardoni
Bethany DeMarco
Sophie Dunn
Katelyn Keenan
Marisa Markos
Kelly Sacramone
Cailyn Wesley
Juniors – First Honors:
Lea Bettencourt
Mikayla Buckley
Shariel Fielder
Alexander Gonzalez
Shannon Nagy
Sophomores – First Honors:
Isabel Anaya
Brigid Barry
Nicholas Caputo
Kailey Silva
Ethan Tran
Freshmen – First Honors:
David Donahue
Michael Donahue
Sarah Fogarty
Troy Irizarry, Jr.
Emma Jandrisevits
Michael Staco
Michael Williams
Second Honors
Seniors – Second Honors:
Nora Connor
Christofer Markos, Jr
Juniors – Second Honors:
Elani Gikas
Rylee Mello
Sophomores – Second Honors:
Shauna Moore
Nicholas Wesley
Freshmen – Second Honors :
Avrie Fiandaca
Isabella Romero
Looking back in
history March 22
The community is invited to
a free screening of “My Dear
Children: The Quest to Unravel
a Family Mystery” on Sunday,
March 22,, 7 p.m. at Temple
Ner Tamid, 368 Lowell Street
in Peabody.
The film sheds light on the
largely untold story of the pogroms
in the former Russian
empire. “My Dear Children”
helps Jews everywhere understand
their connection to this
forgotten piece of the Jewish
experience and it honors the
countless victims.
Jeremy Poock will lead a
Have a story to share?
Need a question answered?
contactus@essexmedia.group
discussion after the film. This
screening is free and open to all.
RSVPs are requested to sfeinstein@lappinfoundation.org.
Walk-ins are welcome.
The screening is sponsored
by Lappin Foundation, Action
for Post-Soviet Jewry, Chabad
of Peabody, Congregation Sons
of Israel, Congregation Tifereth
Israel, Sephardic, Holocaust
Legacy Foundation, North
Suburban Jewish Community
Center, Shalom Hadassah, Temple
Ahavat Achim, Temple B’nai
Abraham, Temple Ner Tamid and
Temple Tiferet Shalom.
Acrylic painting class
PHOTOS | PAULA MULLER
Mary Higdon, Newburyport, recently
returned to her ancestral home in Italy
and is making a painting of how she
remembers the town.
Photographer and budding painter
Lenny Malevone, Wakefield, says he
uses the visual skills he learned as a
photographer in his paintings. He
was a trauma nurse and migrated to
photography and now painting as a
way to relax and unwind. He has been
attending the Lynnfield Acrylic Art
Class at the Lynnfield Senior Center
for three years.
at the senior center
Instructor Stephen Greco of Wilmington talks to
Martha Cavanaugh, Peabody, about how to make
good flesh tones in her painting of her daughters.
Greco teaches painting at the Lynnfield Senior
Center’s Friday Acrylic Art Class.
Roberta Tortorici, Peabody, likes to
paint buildings and especially those in a
Mediterranean climate.
June Kessel, Peabody, concentrates on her
work during the Friday morning Acrylic Art
Class at the Lynnfield Senior Center on Feb.
28. She has been coming to the class for five
years and prior to coming says she knew how
to draw but not paint.
Mary Anne McCarthy and her friend Sue
Namet, Swampscott, enjoy their time together
at the Friday morning acrylic painting class.

MARCH 5, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13
TV BEST BETS
ACROSS
1 High school event
6 Suds
10 Glasgow citizen
14 Dreamboats
15 Sari wearer
16 Calendar abbr.
17 Lobby furnishings
18 Crafts’ partner
19 Viking letter
20 Stuff
21 Assertiveness
23 Delay
25 Pale and drawn
26 Yellowstone sight
27 Floorboard sound
29 Woo
32 Cause havoc
33 Peter Pan, permanently
36 Stew cookers
37 Seal a tub
38 Thin nail
39 Orangutan
40 Good with tools
41 Piggy-bank features
42 Actor Cornel —
43 Moo goo — pan
44 Tape player button
47 Essential
51 Kind of engineer
54 Sound in body
55 Luxury fabric
56 Bloodhound’s clue
57 Radio, TV, etc.
58 Run in neutral
59 Verne captain
60 Partner of alas
61 Cozy dwelling
62 Foreign car
63 Stringed instruments
DOWN
1 Recordings
2 Put on a pedestal
3 Like some yogurt (hyph.)
4 Climbs up
5 Double curve
6 Outspoken
7 Dinghy’s need
8 Not for
9 Utter incorrectly
10 Run of luck
11 Big piece
12 Scale unit
13 At bay
21 Ugh!
22 Boat-deck wood
24 PC key
27 Raw
28 Have confidence in
29 Auditor
30 Dinny’s rider
31 Salt Lake City player
32 Thin shoot
33 Buddy, briefly
34 Horse’s morsel
35 Fabric meas.
37 Vats
38 Lightheartedly
40 Imply
41 — Andreas Fault
42 Croquet hoop
43 Hair goo
44 Copal or mastic
45 Leave out
46 Rural necessities
47 Locust bean
48 Speeder’s nemesis
49 Tea party crasher
50 Oozes out
52 Thought
53 Robin Cook book
57 — de mer
Altered Carbon
Netflix
Season Premiere!
Season 2 of the sci-fi drama finds Takeshi Kovacs (Anthony
Mackie), the lone surviving soldier out of a group of elite interstellar
warriors, continuing his centuries-old quest to find
his lost love Quellcrist Falconer (Renée Elise Goldsberry).
After decades of planet-hopping, Kovacs finds himself recruited
back to his home planet of Harlan’s World with the
promise of finding Quell.
Followers
Netflix
New Series!
This visually stunning series directed by Mika Ninagawa is
set in Tokyo and juxtaposes the lives of two different women:
Limi Nara (Miki Nakatani), a fashion photographer confident
in her career and relationships, and Natsume Hyakuta (Elaiza
Ikeda), an aspiring actress struggling to find her identity and
self-confidence.
College Basketball
ESPN2 & FS1, beginning at 7 p.m. Live
The Indiana Hoosiers visit the Purdue Boilermakers for a Big
Ten matchup on FS1. Then on ESPN2, the Oregon State Beavers
are at the Oregon Ducks in a Pac-12 rivalry game.
NHL Hockey: Dallas at Boston
NBCSN, 7:30 p.m. Live
Tyler Seguin and the Dallas Stars are in Boston to face off
against Brad Marchand and the Bruins on NBCSN.
Last Man Standing: “I’m With Cupid”
FOX, 8 p.m.
Mike (Tim Allen) sets Joe (returning guest star Jay Leno) up
on a date with Cece (guest star Melissa Peterman) in the new
episode “I’m With Cupid.”
NBA Basketball
TNT, beginning at 8 p.m. Live
TNT’s Thursday night NBA twin bill features Damian Lillard’s
Portland Trail Blazers at Domantas Sabonis’ Indiana Pacers
and the L.A. Lakers at the Golden State Warriors.
A Year in Music: “1984”
AXS TV, 8:30 p.m.
Downtown Julie Brown visits the musical year 1984 to examine
the birth of the Video Music Awards, the landmark distribution
of Bruce Springsteen’s Born in the U.S.A. on compact
disc and Michael Jackson’s ascension to “King of Pop” in the
wake of his legendary Thriller album.
Outmatched: “Bullying”
FOX, 8:30 p.m.
In the new episode “Bullying,” Mike (Jason Biggs) and Kay
(Maggie Lawson) look into a charter school for Marc (Jack
Stanton) after he is brought into the principal’s office for bullying
his teacher.
Brooklyn Nine-Nine: “Debbie”
NBC, 8:30 p.m.
When cocaine and weapons are stolen from the evidence
lock-up, the squad must investigate the Nine-Nine itself.
Grey’s Anatomy: “Snowblind”
ABC, 9 p.m.
Meredith (Ellen Pompeo) and Carina (Stefania Spampinato)
question DeLuca’s (Giacomo Gianniotti) uncharacteristic behavior
when he volunteers to perform a life-threatening task during
a blizzard. Meanwhile, Bailey (Chandra Wilson) tries to help Joey
(guest star Noah Alexander Gerry) with his future, while Richard
(James Pickens Jr.) trains a new intern at the hospital.
Project Runway: “The Height of Avant-Garde Fashion”
Bravo, 9 p.m.
With only one challenge left to make it to New York Fashion
Week, the remaining designers must think big to create an
avant-garde look that is anything but ordinary. In a fashion
first, the runway begins with a season-long retrospective, outside
and 16 stories high, at New York City’s dramatic Vessel.
The stakes are as high as the runway, because in fashion, one
day you’re in, and in this challenge, two will be out.
Deputy: “10-8 Entitlements”
FOX, 9 p.m.
In the new episode “10-8 Entitlements,” the sheriff’s department
uncovers a West Hollywood burglary ring with crooks
competing against each other for bragging rights.
Swamp People: “Friday the 13th”
History, 9 p.m.
Strange things are happening in the swamp on Friday the
13th. Daniel and Big Tee chase a bait-stealing monster called
the Ghost. Jacob and Don hit a run of bad luck while Willie
and his son brave the hazardous waters of the Graveyard.
Brock and Aaron find a good luck charm.
Will & Grace: “Filthy Phil, Part 1”
NBC, 9 p.m.
Karen (Megan Mullally) introduces Will (Eric McCormack)
and Grace (Debra Messing) to the new love of her life, Phil
(guest star Joel McHale). But Will and Grace become increasingly
suspicious that Phil has sinister intentions for their
friend. When Miss Coco Peru (guest star Clinton Leupp) tells
Jack (Sean Hayes) that she’s closing down her bar for good,
Estefan (guest star Brian Jordan Alvarez) encourages Jack to
become its new owner.

14
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 5, 2020
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MARCH 5, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
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READING | $239,500
Steve MacDonald
508-982-5005
SAUGUS | $479,000
Louise Touchette
617-605-0555
SAUGUS | $599,000
Rossetti/Poti
781-718-4662
Aziz Aghayev
Carol Dempsey
Carol DiCiaccio
Carole Rocha
Cesar Mancebo
Christopher Polak
Daniel DelGrosso
Daniel Donovan
Debbie Caniff
Debra Molle
Denise Moynihan
Donna Fiandaca
Elaine Figliola
Evelyn Rockas
Fran Frisella
Frank Rossetti
Gale Rawding
Ginny LeBlanc
Jenny Girolamo
Jill Jorgenson
Jim Toomey
Joseph Addario
Joyce Cucchiara
Karen Johnson
Katherine Griffin
Kathy Bennett
Lara Chankhour
Lawrence Figliola
Liliana Arboleda
Linda Ruiz
Louise Touchette
Maria Boustris
Marie Mango
Mark Wade
Martha Poti
Maurissa McGeary
Mona Ahmad
Norma MacDonald
Phil Napolitano
Ruth Kendrew
Ryan Pollock
Sarah Myles-Lennox
Shirley Burke
Stephen Velonis
Steven MacDonald
Steven Mango
Susan Kelsey
Taylor Shalin
Tom Courtney
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
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 5, 2020
The SPRING Market
is Heating Up!
Stephanie
Macfarland
Marjorie
Youngren
Ellen
Crawford
Call Marjorie @ 781-580-9357
for a market evaluation
9 OFFERS!
COMING SOON
COMING SOON
44 EDWARD AVE, LYNNFIELD CALL MARJORIE
781-580-9357
SHERWOOD FOREST LOCATION
CALL MARJORIE
781-580-9357
26 WHITTIER RD, READING CALL STEPHANIE
3BR/2BA RENOVATED, BIRCH MEADOW 617-710-2334
COMING IN MARCH
COMING NEXT WEEK
JUST SOLD
95 HOWARD ST, READING CALL ELLEN
WEST SIDE, UPDATED 4 BR 617-599-8090
4 CURRIE CIRCLE, LYNNFIELD CALL MARJORIE
FIRST OPEN HOUSE 3/12 781-580-9357
8 SMITH FARM TR, LYNNFIELD CALL ELLEN
617-599-8090
www.MarjorieSells.com 781-580-9357 Marjorie.Youngren@raveis.com
Recognized as the
#1 Luxury Brokerage
by Leading Real Estate
Companies of the World
The #1 Family-Owned Real Estate Company in the Northeast
RAVEIS.COM
4,200
932 LYNNFIELD STREET | LYNNFIELD | MA 01940 | 781.842.8113
Together We Are Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Commonwealth Real Estate Northrup Associates
Your Local
Hometown
REALTORS
NEW
LYNNFIELD - $799,900
MARILYN PHILLIPS 781-367-1133
Location, Location, Location!! Come home to
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READING - $649,900
HELEN BOLINO 617-797-2222
Perfect home for Entertaining is this 3
bedroom Colonial in pristine condition!
SPRING HAS SPRUNG
WAKEFIELD - $779,900
BERNIE STARR 617-791-2922
3BR Custom Craftsman Style Cape with 2 car
garage & first floor master bedroom.
LYNNFIELD - $539,000
PENNY MCKENZIE 781-929-7237
Here is your opportunity to buy a
Spacious 4 bedroom Colonial in a
great neighborhood among
higher priced homes!
CALL TODAY
FOR YOUR
COMPLIMENTARY
MARKET
ANALYSIS
781-246-2100
LYNNFIELD - $589,900
HELEN BOLINO 617-797-2222
Great potential for this 4 bedroom
Colonial in Center
location. Fireplaced living room and
playroom and 1st floor family room.
Donna Aloisi Kerry Connelly Elena Drislane Marilyn Philips Patrice Slater
Bert Beaulieu Virginia Ciulla Lori Kramich Marcia Poretsky Bernie Starr
Helen Bolino Julie Daigle Kara Maciorowski Jaclyn Prizio Ron Supino
Kim Burtman Alex DeRosa Gayle McAndrews Maureen Rossi DiMella Richard Tisei
Christine Carpenter Domenic DiMella Penny McKenzie Venuto Debra Cuozzo Roberts Karen Wiswall
26 Main Street, Lynnfield
“WHERE YOU DESERVE TO BE” 781-246-2100