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LYNNFIELD

MARCH 19, 2020 • VOL. 64, NO. 11

Rossetti/Poti Team

781-718-4662

WEEKLY NEWS

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957

Evelyn Rockas

617-256-8500

16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR

Town presses pause for

coronavirus protection

Joyce Cucchiara

978-808-1597

Gale Rawding

617-784-9995

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By Thor Jourgensen

A town state of emergency declaration

shutting down Town Hall schools,

the library and senior center follows on

state and national declarations in reaction

to the coronavirus.

“Town Hall will be closed to the

public starting on Monday, March 16.

More information of continuation of

services will be posted during the week.

Department heads will be working and

answering phone and email inquiries.

Call Town departments for questions

specific to that department.

The Senior Center and Library will

be closed to the public until further notice.

The Lynnfield Public Schools are

closed and will be back in session on

April 7.

Town parks and playgrounds are

closed. The Reedy Meadow and King

Rail Reserve golf courses are closed.

Police, Fire and Emergency Medical

Services will be fully functional. Trash

and recycling collection will continue

in normal fashion.

The Board of Selectmen is postponing

the annual public hearing on the budget

originally scheduled for Wednesday,

March 18. The Town will announce

when the hearing will be rescheduled,”

stated a notice on the town website.

The cancellations underscore the

Board of Selectmen’s decision to declare

a local state of emergency in

the wake of similar state and national

declarations.

Lynnfield moved to the front line

in the fight against coronavirus with

the town notifying residents March 11

that the Summer Street School would

be closed for a four-day cleaning after

the town notice stated a school worker

came in contact with two people who

tested positive for the virus.

“A Summer Street School employee

has had a potential exposure with two

people who have tested positive for

COVID-19.

The rapidly-escalating national and

state response aimed at combating

prompted a local public school cancellation

order paralleling orders to close

the library and senior center.

The order closing the Salem Street

center until further notice brought to a

halt a local gathering place that hosts,

on average, a dozen activities every

weekday and sponsors trips.

“Due to the vulnerability of the

population age 60 and over to the

CORONAVIRUS, PAGE 3

IN THE NEWS

Page 2:

Lynnfield Cultural

Council survey

INSIDE

MARCH 2020

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Development will honor resident who gave his all

By Thor Jourgensen

The nine-home Tuttle Lane subdivision under

construction off Summer Street will honor a town

resident and World War II veteran killed in action.

Charles Wesley Tuttle was an Army Air Corps

gunner killed in the Pacific on August 7, 1943,

according to subdivision developer Brian Hannon

who credited the information to local American

Legion members.

“We were approached early on in the project

by the American Legion in Lynnfield about the

prospect of naming the road for a Lynnfield veteran

who was either killed in action or missing

in action. Our team thought this was an excellent

idea,” Hannon said in an email interview.

Hannon’s New Hampshire-based development

and property firms hopes to start construction in late

spring or early summer in Summer Street’s 300 block

with Grasso Construction hired to build the houses.

“Pricing is something we will be working on

between now and then. Our goal first and foremost

is to deliver an extremely high quality

product that fits very will with the existing character

of the town,” Hannon stated.

Site preparation work began in early February

with erosion controls put in place and tree clearing.

Work moved into March with demolition of the

small homes at 333, 339 and 349 Summer Street

and work progressing on the buffer zone between

the development and Reedy Marsh.

DEVELOPMENT, PAGE 3

PHOTO | OLIVIA FALCIGNO

One of the three Summer Street homes slated for demolition to

make way for nine houses on a lane off Summer to be named

after a town resident who died in World War II.

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Denise Moynihan

781-872-1200

2

INDEX

Classifieds................................................................................14-16

Obituaries........................................................................................ 2

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

Real Estate...............................................................................14-16

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

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

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

Shirley Morrison

Shirley (Coakley)

Morrison of Lynnfield died

on March 13 2020. She was

the wife of the late Herbert

D. Morrison who predeceased

her in 1988. Born

in Peabody and daughter of

the late Leonard and Mary

(Sweeney) Coakley she

lived there for many years

before moving to Lynnfield

in 1968.

Shirley graduated from St.

John’s High School in 1945

and Simmons College in

1949. She received her M.Ed.

from Salem State College and

taught school at the South

Memorial School in Peabody

for over thirty years.

If Shirley and her family

were not camping at

Sippewissett in Falmouth

during the summer months

they would board the

Trailways Golden Eagle bus

and travel throughout the

United States visiting the

national parks throughout

the West. Their later travels

included Alaska, Hawaii,

Mexico, Greece, Jerusalem

and the many countries of

Europe.

Shirley was a member

of the Our Lady of the

Assumption Parish in

Lynnfield. In her retirement

she taught CCD and ESL

classes.

Shirley is survived by

her two sons, Leonard and

his wife Liz of Lynnfield,

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Barry and his wife Marie

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daughter Meg and her husband

Mike of Andover as

well as seven grandchildren.

Emma, Kathleen, and

Maggie Morrison, Jack and

Sarah Buotte and Kelly and

Michael Morrison.

Service information:

Her funeral Mass was celebrated

at Our Lady of

Assumption Parish, 17

Grove St., Lynnfield on

Tuesday March 17th at

11:00 am. Visiting hours

at the Conway Cahill-

Brodeur Funeral Home,

82 Lynn St., Peabody,

were Monday from 4 to 7

p.m. Burial in St. Mary’s

Cemetery, Salem. In lieu

of flowers, contributions

may be sent in her memory

to the Retired Sisters of

Notre Dame de Namur,

30 Jeffrey’s Neck Road in

Ipswich, MA 01938. For online

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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 MARCH 19, 2020

Before

Lynnfield Cultural

Council survey

The Lynnfield Cultural

Council (LCC) requests feedback

from residents. Through

Friday, May 1, the council is

running an online survey to

learn what Lynnfield residents

and surrounding community

members want when it comes

to community-based Arts,

History, Science, Literature,

and Ethnic Diversity offerings.

The results of the survey will

help guide future community

grant awards and LCC-funded

programming.

The Lynnfield Cultural

Council is a group of local

volunteers, appointed by the

Board of Selectmen, who

come from all walks of life

to help promote and advocate

for Lynnfield’s local

cultural organizations. The

LCC oversees the distribution

of Massachusetts Cultural

Council grants to bring innovative

cultural experiences to

all of Lynnfield’s resident.

In the past, the Council has

helped fund the following

programs: the Lynnfield

Middle School Freedom Trail

Field Trip; “A Celebration of

Song: The Great American

Songbook”, and “Prismatic

Magic Space Show,” events

hosted at the Lynnfield Library;

“Ann Landers and Dear Abby”,

a theatrical performance by

the Delvena Players held at

the Senior Center, “Grease,”

St. Mary’s Term II Honors List

St. Mary’s High School in

Lynn announces its Honor Roll

and Principal’s List for the

second quarter of the 2019-20

academic year. Honor Roll students

must achieve an 85 percent

or above in all of their classes.

Students earning Principal’s List

status must achieve 90 percent

or above in all of their classes.

The following students have

achieved these honors:

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a theatrical performance by

Lynnfield High School, and

the lion dancers for Lynnfield’s

Multicultural Celebration,

among others.

Learn more at http://www.lynnfieldculturalcouncil.org

or write to

lynnfieldcc@gmail.com.

Here are the survey

questions:

1. How old are you?

2. Do you have children

under age 18 in your

household?

3. How many arts or cultural

events have you attended

in Lynnfield in the previous

six months (examples include:

events or exhibits at the library,

events at the Senior Center,

the Multicultural Celebration,

or one of the Lynnfield school

plays)?

4. What were your favorite

arts or cultural events in

Lynnfield within the last two

years?

5. Were you aware that artists,

schools, and community

groups can apply for grants

from the Lynnfield Cultural

Council?

Yes

No

Principals List

Adrianna Bowker

Michelle Callahan

Isabella Cameron

Abigail Constine

Emily Constine

Cade Cornell

Susannah Cornell

Jael Cruz

Anthony D’Itria

Sofia Del Sonno

Tyler Desmond

Gabriela Diaz-Martinez

Daniela DiCostanzo

Megan Donovan

Olivia Egan

Nanina Fabrizio

Emma Field

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6. How do you hear about cultural

activities that interest you?

Local paper

Town website

Social media

Notices at the library

Cable access channel

Local arts newsletter

Word of mouth

Other (please specify)

7. What types of programs

would you like to see more of

in Lynnfield?

Public art

Live music

Music or Arts festivals

Arts/crafts marketplaces

Art exhibits

Theatre / drama

Classes in art, music, dance,

photography, writing, etc.

Talks and exhibits regarding

Lynnfield’s history

Literary events

Dance performances

Nature, science, environmental

education projects

Arts education in the schools

Field trips for students to museums

or performances

Cultural Diversity

Other (please specify)

8. Do you have any additional

feedback for the

LCC related to community

needs, interests, and/or

aspirations?

Tyler Field

Anna Fringuelli

Allie Fritz

Lucas Fritz

Emma Fulchini

Sarah Garcia-Osorio

Angelina Gauthier

Vanessa Gedeon

Owen Giangrande

Jacob Guarino

Connor Hamel

Nicole Hamel

Hailey Hartenstein

Jack Hogan

Cody Huynh

Maia Kalis

Nakabiri Kayondo

Dominic Kim

Harrison Kinne

Samira Krol

Kyle Kwiatek

Griffin L’Italien

Amelia Latorelli

Vanessa Latorelli

Richard LeBrun

Sofia Likousas

Emilio Leone

Justin (Jiashu) Li

Julie Liuzza

Shannon Lovett

HONOR ROLL, PAGE 5

MARCH 19, 2020

Town Meeting

and coronavirus

Greetings Lynnfield Neighbors:

As many of us know, State

law requires that we complete

our Annual Town Meeting

before July 1, and we have a

Charter provision (§ 2-3-1),

which requires that it begin

on the last Monday in April,

which this year is April 27th.

The warrant for the meeting is

in draft form, and during the

coming week, the Select Board,

Finance Committee, and School

Committee will decide how

they recommend that Town

Meeting attendees vote.

As many also know, occasionally,

we have a difficult

time getting a quorum (of 175)

at Town Meeting. In light of the

current public health pandemic,

perhaps nobody will show up

at the April 27th meeting. So,

I am posting this statement to

let the town know that we are

watching this situation closely,

but it is a fast-moving problem.

I have been in contact with

Town Counsel, the Governor’s

Chief Legal Counsel, and others

to decide the best course of action;

there are many plates in

the air, so stay tuned.

Our bylaw requires the Select

Board to post the warrant for

the ATM and town election, but

there is a statute (G.L. c. 39, Sec.

10A) that allows the Moderator

and town clerk to “recess and

continue” the meeting to a date

within 30 days. That is a decision

that I would make only

after consulting with the Select

Board and “local public safety

officials,” which in this case

would include the Director of

Public Health. If I do recess the

meeting, I am required to announce

it “as far in advance of

the town meeting … as is practicable.”

In that case, I will post

a notice in the Town Clerk’s

office, have the Constable post

it as he does the warrant, post

to media outlets, and the Town

Administrator will put it on

the town’s website. But there

is something of a gap in State

law in this situation because I

can only postpone the meeting

for up to 30 days, and we must

approve our budget in a timely

fashion.

At this moment, the governor

Development

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3

and the legislature are working

on emergency legislation to

allow for Select Boards to opt-in

to lowering or suspending the

quorum requirement for town

meetings and setting rules to

allow for a solution if we cannot

have Town Meeting before the

June 30th deadline.

I do not know where this is

going, but rest assured that officials

in the executive and legislative

branches of state government

are well aware of the issue

and together with representative

groups such as Massachusetts

Moderators Association, and

the Massachusetts Municipal

Association are working on

a solution. Given the level of

uncertainty, the best thing for

us to do as a small town is to

continue moving forward to the

April 27 meeting, monitor the

situation, and be prepared to adjust

as circumstances and guidance

change.

Hope to see you at Town

Meeting,

will honor resident

who gave his all

Joe Markey

Town Moderator

Town presses pause

for coronavirus

protection

CORONAVIRUS

From page 1

COVID-19 virus, the Lynnfield

Senior Center will be closed until

further notice. This decision was

made not due to any reported exposure

to the virus by anyone associated

with the Senior Center, but

to assist in the prevention of the

spread of the virus within vulnerable

segments of the population.

The Senior Center staff will

remain available by phone

during normal Senior Center

hours to assist Lynnfield seniors.

Call (781) 598-1078,” the

town statement said.

Center Director Linda

Naccara said about 220 seniors

attend center activities every

weekday. She said the center’s

affiliation with Greater Lynn

Senior Services (GLSS) ensures

Lynnfield seniors receiving

meals through GLSS will continue

to receive them.

“The governor has said we

don’t want seniors congregating,

out of an abundance of caution.

We want to hear

from you!

Send us a letter at

editor@weeklynews.net.

Letters should be

no more than

300 words.

Our top priority is to keep seniors

healthy,” Naccara said.

Town officials are meeting

daily to assess the coronavirus

threat locally by evaluating

state and national government

communications on the virus.

The statement said the town

has also stepped up cleaning

and disinfecting shared surfaces

such as doors, washrooms and

counters to prevent the spread of

COVID-19 and other transmissible

diseases in Town buildings.”

Residents should follow the

general advice for prevention

of transmission of disease, including

frequent hand-washing.

Those with specific conditions

and concerns should consult

with their health care provider.

For important information

on the COVID-19 novel

coronavirus, including state

and national advice on all aspects

of the pandemic, please

visit the Lynnfield Emergency

Management webpage at

https://www.town.lynnfield.

ma.us/emergency-management.

DEVELOPMENT

From page 1

“Our wetland scientists

have flagged all the plants

we will remove/replace with

native plants in the buffer

zone. This will ensure a robust

thriving buffer at the end of

Tuttle Lane,” Hannon stated

in a project update regularly

posted in the town planning

office.

Tuttle Lane underwent extensive

Planning Board and

Conservation Commission

review “running over many

months,” said town planning

and conservation director

Emilie Cademartori.

“The most recent project of

this scale was Zepaj Lane off

Green Street,” she said.

Hannon’s development

team has historically focused

on Massachusetts and

New Hampshire commercial

property, including office

space, manufacturing

and medical and retail space.

It recently completed a 24-

unit condominium project in

Massachusetts.

“Lynnfield is an attractive

town for many reasons: It’s

unique combination of rural,

historical feel and proximity to

a major city probably being the

main one,” Hannon said.

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Looking for past issues?

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4


Police Log

Monday, March 9

Enforcement

Police issued verbal traffic

warnings to Walnut Street

drivers from Peabody, New

Hampshire and New York on

Monday at 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday, March 10

Enforcement

Police issued a verbal traffic

warning to a Main Street driver

on Tuesday at 6:12 a.m.; issued

verbal warnings to Lynnfield

drivers on Salem Street on

Tuesday at 5:49 p.m.

Medical

Police assisted in arranging

medical transport for a man reported

running down the Exit

43 off ramp to Walnut Street

on Tuesday at 10:07 a.m. Police

assisted in arranging transport

from Market Street to Lahey

Peabody on Tuesday at 5:20

p.m.; arranged transport from

Locksley Road to Salem Hospital

on Tuesday at 5:54 p.m.

Accident

Police responded to a hit and

run motor vehicle accident reported

on South Broadway on

Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. and a hit

and run accident reported on

North Broadway on Tuesday at

1:02 p.m.

Wednesday, March 11

Enforcement

Police issued a traffic citation

to a Lynnfield driver on

Main Street on Wednesday at

2:30 p.m. and conducted traffic

enforcement on Summer and

Salem streets.

Thursday, March 12

Fire

A report of a burning complaint

at 7:12 p.m. Thursday at

23 E Huckleberry Road. A caller

reported a possible house fire in

the vicinity of Alexandra Road.

Crews found a bonfire, which

was extinguished.

LYNNFIELD

WEEKLY NEWS

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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

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Sports Editor: Mike Alongi malongi@essexmediagroup.com

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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

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Media Group, Inc.

Complaints

A report of disorderly conduct

at 9:26 a.m. Thursday at Whole

Foods Market at 100 Market St. A

caller reported a man was yelling

at employees in the parking lot.

Police sent the man away.

A report of a suspicious

person at 5:38 p.m. Thursday at

The Apple Store at 1220 Market

St. A cruiser was requested by

the store, but the suspicious

person reportedly left without

incident.

A suspicious person was reported

at 8:32 p.m. Thursday at

89 Locksley Road. A caller reported

two men were knocking

at her door. The call was

unfounded.

A report of a disturbance at

9:03 p.m. Thursday at 120 Essex

St. A caller reported a disturbance

at a residence. Police reported

the involved person was

escorted back to a residence on

Salem Street.

A report of a suspicious motor

vehicle at 3:17 p.m. Thursday at

38 Fairview Ave. The car was

reportedly parked on the street,

but police were unable to locate

the vehicle.

A report of debris in the

roadway at 5:37 p.m. Thursday

at 4 Willowby Way. A caller reported

a dumpster was left in

the street. Police reported the

dumpster was moved.

Friday, March 13

Medical


medical transport from Salem

Street to Melrose Wakefield

Hospital on Friday at 9:09 a.m.;

arranged transport from King

Rail Drive to Lahey Burlington

on Friday at 6:23 p.m.

Accidents

A report of a motor vehicle

crash with personal injury at

8:30 p.m. Friday on Route 128

Southbound; at 11:06 p.m.

Friday at Kelly Nissan at 275 N

Broadway.

Complaint

A disturbance was reported at

1:56 a.m. Friday on Evans Road.

A caller reported a suspicious

vehicle. Police reported the call

was unfounded.


7:53 p.m. Friday at 40 Grey

Lane. A caller reported youths

knocked on the window. Police

reported speaking with the

youths and their parents.

A disturbance was reported

at 9:39 p.m. Friday at 34 Grey

Lane. A caller reported kids

were knocking on his door.

Police reported speaking with

a group of youths. Kids reportedly

knocked on the door of 25

Grey Lane as well at 9:43 p.m.

Friday. Police spoke with the

youths.

Saturday, March 14

Complaint

A report of a suspicious

auto at 12:11 a.m. Saturday

on W Huckleberry Road. A

call for an unknown auto was

unfounded.

A report of a dumping complaint

at 8:04 a.m. Saturday at

38 Cedarwood Road. A caller reported

a contractor was dumping

on town property. Police advised

the resident to contact the town

with any concerns.

Vandalism

A report of malicious destruction

of property at 2:50 p.m.

Saturday on Essex Street. A

resident reported a water bottle

was thrown from a silver Jeep

Compass at her vehicle.

Accident

A report of a motor vehicle

crash at 2:52 p.m. Saturday at

425 Walnut St. and 425 Market

St.

Medical


medical transport from Bishops

Lane to Melrose Wakefield

Hospital on Saturday at 10:59

a.m.; arranged transport from

Birch Road to Lahey Burlington

on Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

Sunday, March 15

Complaint


6:17 p.m. Sunday at 970 Salem

St. A caller reported youths were

playing with fireworks. An officer

spoke with the resident.

Enforcement

Police issued a traffic citation

to an Everett driver on Route 1

North on Sunday at 11:56 p.m.

Looking for a house?

Check the real estate section!

MARCH 19, 2020


Senior Center

is closed

due to

coronavirus

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK

The Lynnfield Senior Center has been closed out of an

“abundance of concern” amid the outbreak of COVID-19.

Nick Tewk Pizza SA.pdf 1 2/10/2020 11:17:43 AM

St. Mary’s Term II Honors List

HONOR ROLL

From page 2

Christopher Lutchman

Riley Maguire

Brooklyn Mahoney

John Marks

Ashley McGrath

Ava Melo

Gabriela Mogavero

Isabella Mogavero

Breanne Moloney

Dylan Moroney

Haleigh Newton

Julia Nickolau

Daniel Nshombo

Kellie O’Donnell

Katelyn O’Neill

Svetlana Parisi

Zachary Perry

Samuel Phelps

Daniel Pimentel

Erin Powers

Tara Powers

Alana Rasmussen

Graham Richman

Derek Garcia Rodriguez

Emily Santos

Elias Saroufim

Julia Sazo

Michala Seide

Madyson Silva

Titamah Simpson

Brianna Skory

Yocilin Solis

Charlie Sullivan

Savas Trellopoulos

Marissa Waite

Faith Wardwell

Thomas Weber

Aniya Wilhelmsen

Kiara Wynder

Moon (Luying) Yang

Owen (Tianao) Zeng

Honor Roll

Jared Abkarian

Caroline Ball

Meaghan Bates

Ava Benzan

Freddy Bermudez

Alexandria Boucher

Jillian Capone

Angelina Catino

Alesha Cesar

Christopher Champa

Jenna Chaplain

Thalia Chaves

Leanne Clerger

Alec Colacitti

Makenzie Cutillo

Felicia D’Alessandro

Nicolette D’Itria

Daniel Dellascio

Mia DeVoe

Jason Donohue

Jaiden Driscoll

Christina Fitch

Richard Fioravanti

Austin Foglietta

William Foglietta IV

Marina Gandolfo

Dominic Greaves

Alyssa Grossi

Haylie Grossman

Lily Guerrette

Bianca Henderson

Audrey Holzbach

Calvin Huynh

Kaelyn Jennings

Rebecca Jules

Ella Keaney

Shantel Kibirige

Davis Kinne

Jillian Kirby

Cameron Kolodziej

Christopher Kolodziej Jr.

Gianna Korisianos

Courtney Kostopoulos

Isabella Leo

Kelly Lovett

Mellanie Lucero

Riley Lynch

Morgan Mackey

Owen Maguire

Peyton Mahn

Gabriel Martinez

Tyler McCoy

Brooke Moloney

Isabella Moretti

Vittoria Moretti

Shea Newhall

Kira Nielson

Orvis Njika

Dylan Obayashi

Abigail O’Connor

Jaiana Ohannesian

Roisin O’Regan

Gina Palermo

Christina Papadopoulos

Kevin Perez

Margaret Pierce

Patricia Rivas Portillo

Alef Potter

Analiese Pulli

Ellie Psihogios

Matthew Richman

Jasmine Ruffen

Alexa Santa Cruz

David Saxton

Rowan Sharwood

Samantha Sok

Aidan Sullivan

Juliana Taborda

Harry (Jisheng) Zeng

Sydney Zukas

www.sanphypodiatry.com

6


Five tips to focus on de-stressing

By Kristen Reed

Here are five must-try tips

for de-stressing in a time when

stress has been heightened.

After a long day at work we

may feel exhausted, on-edge,

and frazzled.

If this is the case, it’s crucial that

we focus on de-stressing so that

we can be present for ourselves

and our family, for our health and

wellbeing and to optimize sleep.

You deserve to feel good after putting

in the hard work at the office

or home with the kids.

Remember to breathe:

Practice deep breathing to

help center yourself by inhaling

relaxation and peace

and exhaling stress, tension

and overwhelm. Try to commit

to five deep cleansing breaths

in through your nose and out

through your mouth.

I like Dr. Weil’s “4-7-8” technique,

which entails breathing

in to a count of four, holding for

seven seconds, then exhaling

for eight counts. You’ll stimulate

your parasympathetic nervous

system and instantly feel

more relaxed, with decreased

heart rate, blood pressure and

muscle tension.

Practicing intention:

Set an intention before you

walk into your house. By set-

COURTESY PHOTO

Kristen Reed is a Lynnfield resident and Registered Nurse featured on the front page of the

Brigham and Women’s heart and science publication for her initiative creating nursing staff

Wellness Days and a Reiki Resiliency research project for both nurses and patients.

ting an intention we decide to

shift our mindset and think and

act accordingly. How do you

want to feel? What can you do

to get there? Think of an intention

that is positive, simple,

achievable and one that you believe

strongly in, and go with it.

Some examples are: I see the

good in each situation, I am

present for my children, I am

relaxed and grateful for my life,

I am rejuvenated by spending

time with my spouse.

Prioritizing priorities:

It’s important to identify your

priorities and focus on what

means the most to you. This may

be practicing some self care, sitting

down with your children to

talk about their day at school or

connecting with your husband

or wife over dinner. Be intentional

by focusing on what matters

most.

Take a screen break:

Chances are high that

you’re looking at a computer

screen or cell phone frequently

throughout the day. Take a

break from the screens and let

your mind and eyes rest.

Studies show that the blue

light emitted from these devices

can disrupt sleep and cause daytime

tiredness, so this is a prime

opportunity to start downshifting

the devices.

Move your body:

Find a way to move your body

in some way to get the feelgood

happiness and pleasure

hormone, Dopamine, flowing.

Not only will some form of exercise

decrease your stress from

the day at work, it also protects

you from long term stress.

I know what you’re probably

thinking, “I have no time” or

“I’m too tired.” I totally get it,

but commit to something that

seems doable, even for just 1

minute. Try 30 jumping jacks,

or 20 squats, 20 pushups and 20

crunches, a one minute plank,

or dance to your favorite music

(plus you can recruit your kids,

too.) Any little bit helps.

Legal strategies for unsettling times

By Patrick Curley

The coronavirus threat has

caused tremendous anxiety for

seniors and their loved ones.

In the last few weeks, media

pundits have recommended

countless “to do” lists on how

to prepare. Unfortunately, one

vital planning strategy is rarely

included on those “to do” lists.

That strategy is to get your legal

affairs in order.

It is especially important for

seniors to create a roadmap

for “what if” scenarios in the

future, whether that may be

Coronavirus or any other unexpected

event.

If you cannot make your

own healthcare decisions and

you have not done your legal

planning, or the planning you

have is outdated or inadequate,

your loved ones will be

forced to pursue a probate court

guardianship.

Waiting for the court to act,

however, could impact your

access to medical treatment

or even your right to participate

in available drug trials.

Any unusual health decisions

would require special court

oversight and any objecting

family member can grind the

process to a halt. Moreover,

going to court will be expensive

and stressful for your

loved ones – why put them

through that?

Instead, sign a Health Care

Proxy while you are well.

Also, sign a Health Information

Protection Act Authorization

and Release so your decision

makers have ready access

to your medical records and

information.

Consider signing a Living

Will to clarify your end-of-life

decision making wishes. This

can protect you against family

members who want to overrule

the Health Care Proxy because

they think they understand your

wishes better.

We set clients up with an

emergency medical identification

card to carry in their wallet

or purse. First responders and

medical institutions can easily

access their healthcare directives

through the card any time

of day, anywhere in the world.

This ensures that in an emergency,

your appointed agent

– not a stranger – is the person

calling the shots on your behalf.

You also have to plan ahead

for the management of your

financial affairs. No one will

have authority to pay your bills,

access your IRA or 401(k), or

deal with your real estate unless

you give them clear authority

to do so in a Durable Power of

Attorney (POA).

Beware that most POAs fail

to include all the necessary

authority to shield and protect

your nest egg if you require

long-term care, or to minimize

estate taxes if you have a taxable

estate. To get your POA

done right, be sure that your

attorney deals regularly with

asset protection planning and/or

estate tax planning.

If you have no POA or your

POA is inadequate, your loved

ones will be forced to pursue a

costly, stressful Probate Court

conservatorship.

This is also an opportunity

for you to check the beneficiaries

on your life insurance,

annuities, and other financial

accounts and assets, as those

beneficiaries may not reflect

your current wishes. Note

that your Will or other estate

planning documents will not

override your beneficiary designations

on these financial

products.

Everyone should have a will

so that upon your death, you –

not the Commonwealth – determine

where your assets pass.

For many families, a trust may

offer additional planning opportunities

and protections.

Several local colleges have

closed campuses, many concerts

and large gatherings have

been cancelled, and “social

distancing” is becoming the

new norm. For those who are

anxious about visiting an attorney’s

office, a good attorney

should be able to help you do

much of the planning through

telephone or video conferences

on your mobile phone.

Even an estate plan signing

can be conducted with strategic

preparations to minimize

risks. By way of

example, our office implemented

a detailed COVID-19

prevention and response

plan, which we update based

upon ongoing CDC and other

expert guidance.

While estate planning may

not prevent a healthcare crisis,

it can and will ensure that you

control who makes decisions. It

also prevents your loved ones

being left with an expensive,

stressful mess to fix in a tight

timeframe. Getting your legal

affairs in order today will give

you the peace of mind that you

have taken a tangible step to

truly be prepared for an uncertain

future.

Attorney Patrick G. Curley

of Wakefield has volunteered

on the board of directors

of the MA Chapter of the

National Academy of Elder

Law Attorneys (MassNAELA)

since 2009. He practices Estate

Planning, Elder Law, and Asset

Protection at Curley Law Firm

LLP at 1 Common Street in

Wakefield.

MARCH 19, 2020


THE

THINK OF MICHAEL

FOUNDATION

Thank you for the love and support these past two years. And thank you for your remarkable generosity. This year we

raised over $100,000 which will directly help those individuals and families affected by substance use disorders.

With much love and gratitude,

The Dalton & Cook Families

EVENT COMMITTEE

Natasha Anderson • Patricia Hazelton • Karen Lilefield • Jenn Burnham • Candace Doucee• Jacqui Driscoll • Tony, Louise &

Mark Ferullo • Pat Curley • Jay Gardner • Chris Barre • Nicole Lamar • Maria Peary • Tammy Ryan • Shirley Siciliano • Jim, Bernadee

& Audra Dalton • Pauline Marino • PJ & Lauren Varone

The Dalton and Cook families thank the committee members for their tireless work. They are truly an amazing group of people

who put in countless hours to ensure that the event would be successful. We will be forever indebted to them.

Auction Donors

Billy Costa (2)

The Polansky Family (2)

Lynnfield Police Department

Lynnfield Fire Department

Ryan Kelly

Davio’s – Steve DiFillipo

NESN

WEEI

Jon Cook

David Manning

Louis DiBiccari & Bill Adams

Bruce & Maria Glinski

Boch Center, George Rodriguez GM

Winning Bidders

Heather Grieves Steven & Kelly Migliero

Doug Carlson Joe Connell

Jack & Stacy Dahlstedt

Ellen Rubbico Crawford

Chrisan Sullivan

John & Maria Micelli

Rob Dolan

Ellen Rubbico Crawford

Steven Migliero

Jeff Fishbone

Kevin Rose

Kathy McDonald

Bre & Colleen Witherell

Through the generosity of both the Live Aucon Donors and Winning Bidders, the Foundaon raised $36,400.

And a special thank you to Billy Costa, our Celebrity Auconeer, for all that he did to make the evening a huge success.

Presenting Sponsors

Blue Flag Development

Ellen Rubbico Crawford, Realtor

Evere Bank

Jeff and Kae Fishbone

Maureen Glynn, John E. Jr.

& Nancy Murphy

Kevin and Leslie McCafferty

Moynihan Lumber

Naonal Development

Richard J. Jr. and Elizabeth O’Neil

Salem Five

Temazcal

The Cronin Group

Platinum Sponsors

Sonia & Ian Brady

Paul Briggs

BentallGreenOak

CAM Media

Colonna and Doyle

John W Henry Family Foundaon

Michael and Kristen Morriss

Peter and Shirley Siciliano

Saint Sebasan’s SADD Chapter

The Doucee and Driscoll Families

The D’Ambrosio Family

Gold Sponsors

AA Dority Surety Bonds

Phil Crawford

Bernadette, James and Audra Dalton

David W. Drislane

East Boston Savings Bank

Eastern Bank

James and Sharon Hacke

Jay, Matt, Laura, Luke and Peter Kimball

Mary Jacobs Toner

Northrup Associates Realtors

Richard and Maria Sjoberg

Rob Noble

Ron Bonvie

Tia McCarthy

Jeff Suda

Tim & Lauren Hurton

The Rose Family

Michael and Tricia Murphy Family

Mark and Kim Marrama

In memory of Sid Tidsley

and Robert Marrama

Silver Sponsors

Beverly A. Merri

Brad Fis

Dr. Kerri and Brendan McGrath

First Financial Trust

Jon and Sarah Growitz

Mackin Landscaping

North Shore Bank

Stephanie Pey, Esq.

The Savings Bank

Wakefield Cooperave Bank

Bronze Sponsors

Benjamin and Barbara Downs

Craig and Jill Danese

Dan and Chandra Lombard

Daniel Werzanski

Derek Heaslip

Dr. Estee Sharon

Fred and Gloria Santangelo

Herbert and Teresa James

Home Team Moving

Jack and Hilda Moynihan

Jason and Kathryn Kimball

Jennifer Daniels

John J. Henry

Joseph and Katherine Pelleer

Karen Marneau

Local 25 Teamsters

Michael and Patricia Lombard

Peter Aloisi

Ron and Hope Nuer

Senator Brendan Crighton

Stoneham Bank

The Ausn Family

The Monkiewicz Family

The Vitagliano Family

Thomas and Jacqueline

Adamczyk

Friends

Brian and Courtney Henrick

Cambridge Savings Bank

Chrisne Cavagnaro

Darren Damiani

David and Edith Burns

Deidre Alba

Diane Leclair

Donald McMillan

Donna Hegan

Frances Hurton

Gary Brenner

Gaspar and Marlene Ostuni

Gene Covino

Grace Hill Sannella Foundaon

Harry and Elaine LeCours

James and Lisa Wilkie

Jennifer Reynolds

Jessica Schenkel

Jill McEwen

Joan M and William G Sullivan II

Joseph Halpern

Kathleen Dario

Kathy Bishop

Marie E. Dimare

Mary and Bruce Singer

Mary Stewart

Ma Ryan

Michael Mannone

Michelle and Luc Robert

OLA Wednesday Morning Coffee Group

Patricia Brangiforte

Patricia Green

Paul Nahigian

Peter and Lorea Loomos

Peter Volpe

Rev. Paul Ri

Robert Morrison

Sean Donovan

Sean O’Grady

Shauna Galante

Terese Schmidt

The Mathers Family

Timi Koutrakis

True North Boston Property

Wallace McKenzie

Donors in Kind

John Pascucci (United Rentals)

Stacy Peluso-Slaney (Shawmut

Communicaons Group)

Bryan Mallet-Video Producer”

Support our local

businesses that

made our live and

silent auctions so

very successful:

Gray Oak Studio

Lululemon

Su Changs

Alison Young Photography

Great Marsh Brewery

Tonno Restaurant

Wiggles and Giggles/Elements

Massage Saugus

Main Street Home

The Capital Grille

James Joseph Salon

Daniella’s, Pellana’s, Alto Forno

Kendra Sco Jewelry

Paper Source

Maggie’s Farm

DeScenza Diamonds

Clickers Salon

KC Film & Photography

The Stone’s Common House

The Stoneham Theater

King’s Bowling

Gas Light Restaurant

Yard House

Anoush’ella Restaurant

JP Licks

Starbuck’s

Mom’s Village

TreNoi Hair Salon

Dom’s Sausage

Chrisne’s Bakery

Spinelli’s

Lynnfield Baking Company

Love & Be

Sportsworld

Inn Style Hair Salon

Fusilli’s Restaurant

Style Pic

Vanity Hair

Fit Revoluon

Pure Barre

Lee Kouyoumdjian Massage

Market Street Management

Dynamik Sports

LAC Design

Here Comes the Sun Yoga/Centre

Yoga

J & S Creave Studio

Volunteers

Thank you to all the volunteers

who helped us the night of the

event.

Trivia Winners

Congrats to “The Mods” —

The 2020 Trivia Champions

Joe Markey, Team Captain

Jillian Richard, Alternate Captain

Joe Maney, Best Teammate

Cara Maney, Most Underrated Player

Bob Curn, Most Valuable Player

Sharon Cameron, Most Improved Player

And thanks to ‘The Mods’ for

their generosity in donang

their 1st Prize of $500

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

St. Jude’s Novena

May the Sacret Heart of Jesus be adored,

glorified, loved and preserved throughout

the world, now and forever. Sacred Heart

of Jesus, pray for us. Saint Jude, worker

of miracles, pray for us. Saint Jude, helper

of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this

prayer 9 times a day. By the 8th day, your

prayers will be answered. It has never

been known to fail. Publication must be

promised.

Thank you St. Jude.

T.B.

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 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 19, 2020


Sports

Both Louis Ellis, left, and BillyArsenault renited at Endicott this year to lead the Gulls to a 19-8 season.

FILE PHOTOS

Former Pioneers fly high at Endicott

By Anne Marie Tobin

BEVERLY — Two former

Lynnfield High School basketball

standouts were reunited this

past winter season at Endicott

College.

Billy Arseneault, a business

marketing major, started

his career at Assumption, but

transferred to Endicott for his

sophomore year, where he enjoyed

a breakout season for the

Gulls. They finished the season

19-8 following a heartbreaking

76-75 loss to Nichols College

in the Commonwealth Coast

Conference championship

game.

“Billy has been a tremendous

addition to our team this

season,” said Endicott head

coach Kevin Bettencourt. “We

saw him play quite a bit while

we were recruiting Lou Ellis

and we were not able to get him

out of high school, but were

lucky he decided to transfer to

us a year later.”

Junior Louis Ellis was also

a key contributor to the Gulls

this season, overcoming several

nagging injuries that curtailed

his playing time his first two

years.

“Unfortunately, Louis has

dealt with a string of minor injuries

which has caused some

inconsistencies outside of his

control,” Bettencourt said. “But

Lou has had a positive impact

on the court when healthy this

season.”

Arseneault -- a 5-foot-11

point guard -- started 24 of the

Gulls’ 25 regular season games,

averaging 9.3 points and 29.5

minutes a game, ranking fourth

and second respectively on the

team. He was third on the team

in shooting percentage (48.4%)

and three-point percentage

(32.5%)

Bettencourt said Arseneault,

who had a team-best 2.7 assists-to-turnovers

ratio, is one

of the reasons why the Gulls are

ranked second in the nation in

that category (1.81).

“We were second in all of

Division III in assist-to-turnover

ratio and Billy was our

leader in that area,” Bettencourt

said. “He is a very unselfish

point guard whose ability to

break down the defense and

get the ball to the right places

has really set a great tone to our

offense.”

Arseneault had his 15 minutes

of fame in the Gulls’

come-from-behind 63-62 win

in the CCC semifinals over

No. 5 Wentworth. With less

than four seconds left in regulation,

Arseneault (11 points)

was the man of the hour, hitting

the game-winning bucket at the

buzzer.

At Lynnfield, Arseneault --

a two-time Cape Ann League

Player of the Year -- finished his

three-year varsity career with

1,022 points, becoming the seventh

Pioneer to hit the 1,000-

point mark. He averaged nearly

21 points and eight assists per

game his senior year.

Ellis -- a 6-foot-4 forward

--has struggled with injuries,

but has found a regular place

in the rotation this year. He

appeared in 23 regular season

games, averaging 10 minutes,

nearly four points and two rebounds

per game. A business

management major, he shot 46

percent from the floor and 37

percent from three-point land.

As a freshman, Ellis was a

part of a history-making game

in the Gulls’ 90-80 win over No.

7 Babson, the defending NCAA

Division III national champion.

That win was the first time the

Gulls had ever beaten an opponent

ranked No. 7 or higher in

program history.

“It has been a pleasure

watching Louis step up and

give us a boost off the bench

all season,” said Bettencourt.

“He was behind some upperclassmen

early on in his

career,but it was apparent in

the middle of last year that he

deserved to be getting some

minutes.

2 Large

Cheese Pizzas

$14.99

“He has continued to improve

throughout his career and

has been a great teammate regardless

of his role.”

At Lynnfield, Ellis served as

captain of the boys basketball

and football teams. He finished

his football career tied for the

all-time lead in touchdown receptions

(14) and was the 2016

CAL Player of the Year. In basketball,

he averaged 16.7 points

and six rebounds per game

during his senior year. He was

a two-time CAL First Team allstar,

the Lynnfield Male Athlete

of the Year and the Most

Valuable Player in the Agganis

All-Star game.

10


Spring

sports

put on

hold for

now

By Mike Alongi

The MIAA Board of Directors

voted on Monday to update the

start date for the 2020 spring

sports season, stating that spring

sports will begin on April 27. The

decision was made in accordance

with recent mandates and recommendations

for health safety from

Massachusetts Governor Charlie

Barker, the Center for Disease

Control and other governing

health agencies.

As has been the case with every

update during the COVID-19

coronavirus pandemic, the Board

of Directors stated that the situation

remains fluid and could

be readdressed at any point.

Previously, the start of the spring

season had been pushed back to

March 31.

The Board of Directors also

approved a vote to have the entire

spring season, both regular

season and tournament games,

completed by June 20. That

means there will be a total of 54

days for teams to complete the

season.

Considering the tightened

schedule, the MIAA Tournament

Management Committee will

address details regarding the

structure of the spring season.

There will be plenty to consider,

including things like how many

games to play, whether those

games should be league or nonleague

games, the mandates on

practice time and tournament

qualification standards.

St. Mary’s Athletic Director Jeff

Newhall sits on the Tournament

Management Committee.

“There is a lot that needs to be

addressed, first and foremost the

fact that the current rule is that

there needs to be 11 days of practice

before the games can start,”

said Newhall. “We might need to

look into potentially shortening

that, but even if we don’t then

we’re still looking at roughly

four weeks to play a full regular

season. I think we have to have

realistic expectations that we

might be able to play a little more

than half of the normal 20 games,

if that. There is a lot to be considered

at this point.”

An update on the new structure

will be provided by the

Tournament Management

Committee and reviewed by the

Board of Directors on March 25.

The MIAA has delayed

the opening of the spring

sports season until the end

of April. This means many

athletes may miss their

last high school hurrahs,

and others an important

spring season. Top, April

Luders placed sixth in the

400 hurdles; Below her,

the boys lacrosse captains,

elected last year, are, from

left, Peter Razzaboni,

John Simonetti, Mitch

McKay; below them are

baseball captains, from

left, Luke Martinho,

Christian Maney, Clay

Marengi and John Singer;

above, softball player

Breanna Serabian; and,

lower left, Ben Kramich,

who finished second in the

pole vault at the Division 4

state meet.

FILE PHOTOS

MARCH 19, 2020


Sheehan pilots Triton icemen

This winter, Ryan

Sheehan, center, in his

fourth year as head boys

hockey coach at Triton,

led the Vikings to their

second sectional final in

program history. The

Vikings, who have never

won a state championship,

last advanced to

the finals in 1990. But

Sheehan came up empty

again as the Vikings lost

to Lincoln-Sudbury, 8-1.

COURTESY PHOTO

Former Pioneer hockey forging a legacy with Vikings

By Anne Marie Tobin

LYNNFIELD — Lynnfield resident Ryan Sheehan

is no stranger to MIAA sectional championship games.

As a three-sport standout athlete at Lynnfield High,

Sheehan played in four North sectional championship

games, two each in hockey and baseball. In his fouryear

tenure as assistant coach of the Lynnfield baseball

team under head coach John O’Brien, Sheehan has

helped lead the Pioneers to four straight Division 3

North championships from 2017-2020.

This past winter, Sheehan, in his fourth year as head

boys hockey coach at Triton, did it again, leading the

Vikings to their second sectional final in program

history. The Vikings, who have never won a state

championship, last advanced to the finals in 1990.

That’s the good news.

The bad news is unfortunately Sheehan has come

up empty every time, the latest loss coming at Tsongas

Arena March 9 at the hands of Lincoln-Sudbury by a

score of 8-1.

“I guess you could say I’m pretty good at getting

there and I’m pretty good at not being able to finish

it off,” laughed Sheehan. “We got off to a bad start.

Lincoln-Sudbury scored three goals in their first five

shots and were down 4-0 quickly. I thought we gained

some momentum when we scored a goal near the end

of the first period, but they came out and scored off

their first shot of the second period, and that was it.”

Sheehan earned nine varsity letters at Lynnfield.

A senior captain, he was the starting catcher on the

baseball team, leading the Pioneers to the north finals

his junior and senior years.

In hockey, Sheehan was a three-year starting goaltender

for the Pioneers, leading them to two north

championship finals, the first as a sophomore and the

second as a senior.

He also started for three years at linebacker, tight

end and fullback on the football team.

Following graduation in 2004, Sheehan spent a

year at Hebron Academy in Maine where he played

football, hockey and baseball. He moved on to Eastern

“The key was great

leadership and a lot

of talented players.

It was an unprecedented

year mainly because

we had a great

group of kids, maybe

the most enjoyable

group I have ever coached.”

RYAN SHEEHAN

Triton coach

Connecticut State University, playing two years of

baseball before injuries put an end to his playing

career.

“I just fizzled out after shoulder and knee injuries

made it impossible for me to play,” said Sheehan.

A physical education teacher in Lynn, Sheehan

got his start in coaching after college when his older

brother Pat was named head football coach at Triton.

“That was not my original plan at all,” said

Sheehan. “I majored in economics. My brother Pat had

just gotten the head football coach job at Triton and he

asked me to come and coach with him. I had wanted

to stay with sports as long as possible as I love the

competition. The best way to stay around that was to

be with the kids, so I fell into teaching, and coaching,

for that matter.

“Teaching has made it possible for me to coach,

so it has really worked out well,” said Sheehan. “I

rotate to all the elementary schools in Lynn, so I’m

the ‘utility player,’ kind of the first man-off-the bench

type teacher.”

Sheehan began coaching high school hockey as an

assistant coach at Lynnfield under his former coach

Vin Mirasolo. When Mirasolo left two years later to

coach Melrose, Sheehan followed and spent four years

as an assistant before getting the Triton job in June,

2016. He inherited a team that made program history

the previous season when the Vikings qualified for the

Division 1 state tournament for the first time.

After failing to make the D1 state tournament

his first two years, Sheehan broke through in 2019,

leading the Vikings to the semifinals of the Division 2

North tournament.

Sheehan also spent four years as an assistant baseball

coach at Triton and three years as an assistant

football coach at Lynnfield starting in 2017.

When not coaching, Sheehan manages to steal a

round or two of golf at Nahant Country Club where he

plays to a 5.5 handicap.

“A neighbor introduced me to the club and I love it

there,” said Sheehan. “I’m done by 11:30 every day

and the course really gives me the chance to work on

my short game. To play well there, you have to be able

to chip and putt.”

Triton punched its ticket to the championship

game with a 2-1 win in overtime over top-seeded

Masconomet. Sheehan said the team’s success boiled

down to two things.

“The key was great leadership and a lot of talented

players,” said Sheehan. “It was an unprecedented year

mainly because we had a great group of kids, maybe

the most enjoyable group I have ever coached.”

Sheehan and his wife, Amanda, moved back to

Lynnfield in 2015 where they are raising two daughters,

ages two and one.

12


Red Cross: It’s safe to give blood

amid coronavirus concerns

DEDHAM – The American

Red Cross strongly urges

healthy, eligible individuals

who are feeling well to give

blood or platelets to help maintain

a sufficient blood supply

and prevent shortages as concerns

about the outbreak of

coronavirus disease 2019, or

COVID-19, rise in the U.S.

Cold and flu season has already

impacted the nation’s

ability to maintain its blood

supply. As the number of coronavirus

cases grows in the U.S.,

the number of people eligible to

give blood for patients in need

could decrease further.

“We’re asking the American

people to help keep the blood

supply stable during this challenging

time. As communities

across the country prepare for

this public health emergency,

it’s critical that plans include a

readily available blood supply

for hospital patients,” said

Chris Hrouda, president, Red

Cross Blood Services. “As fears

of coronavirus rise, low donor

participation could harm blood

availability at hospitals, and the

last thing a patient should worry

about is whether lifesaving

blood will be on the shelf when

they need it most.”

Please make an appointment

to donate blood now by using

the Red Cross Blood Donor

App, visiting RedCrossBlood.

org, calling 1-800-RED CROSS

(1-800-733-2767) or enabling

the Blood Donor Skill on any

Alexa Echo device. Blood donors

with type O blood and all

platelet donors are especially

needed right now.

Donating blood is a safe process

and people should not hesitate

to give or receive blood.

There are no data or evidence

that this coronavirus can be

transmissible by blood transfusion,

and there have been no

reported cases worldwide of

transmissions for any respiratory

virus, including this coronavirus,

from a transfusion.

The Red Cross only collects

blood from individuals who are

healthy and feeling well at the

time of donation – and who meet

other eligibility requirements,

available at RedCrossBlood.

org. At each blood drive and

donation center, Red Cross employees

follow thorough safety

protocols including wearing

gloves, routinely wiping down

donor-touched areas, using

sterile collection sets for every

donation, and preparing the arm

for donation with an aseptic

scrub. These mitigation measures

will help ensure blood

recipient safety, as well as staff

and donor safety in reducing

contact with those who may

potentially have this respiratory

infection.

Blood drive hosts play

important role

Blood drive hosts also play

a critical role in maintaining a

sufficient blood supply and are

asked to keep hosting blood

drives for patients who rely on

lifesaving blood. The need for

blood is constant, and volunteer

donors are the only source

of blood for those in need of

transfusions.

The Red Cross, with the help

of its blood drive hosts and

blood donors, can help ensure

the safety and availability of

the U.S. blood supply for patients

including accident and

burn victims, heart surgery and

organ transplant patients, and

those receiving treatment for

leukemia, cancer or sickle cell

disease.

“Keep giving, keep hosting

blood drives,” said Hrouda.

“Patients across the country

need our help.”

Red Cross committed to

blood supply safety

The top priority of the Red

Cross is the safety of our valued

staff, blood donors and blood

recipients, and we are committed

to transparency with the

American public during this

evolving public health emergency.

There are no data or

evidence that this coronavirus

can be transmissible by blood

transfusion, and there have been

no reported cases worldwide of

transmissions for any respiratory

virus including this coronavirus,

from a transfusion.

Nonetheless, the Red Cross

has implemented new blood donation

deferrals out of an abundance

of caution.

Individuals are asked to

postpone their donation for

28 days following:

• Travel to China and its

special administrative regions,

Hong Kong and Macau, as well

as Iran, Italy and South Korea;

• Diagnosis of COVID-19,

contact with a person who has

or is suspected to have the virus.

As the situation evolves,

the Red Cross will continue

to evaluate all emerging risks

in collaboration with the U.S.

Food and Drug Administration,

Centers for Disease Control

and Prevention and industry

partners to determine if additional

intervention strategies

are needed. Together, we stand

ready to keep the American

public informed and prepared.

Blood donation process:

A blood donation takes about

an hour from start to finish,

but the actual donation itself

only takes about 8-10 minutes.

Donors can also save up to

15 minutes at the blood drive

by completing a RapidPass®.

With RapidPass®, donors complete

the pre-donation reading

and health history questionnaire

online, on the day of donation,

from a mobile device

or computer. To complete a

RapidPass®, follow the instructions

at RedCrossBlood.org/

RapidPass or use the Red Cross

Blood Donor App.

To donate blood, individuals

need to bring a blood donor

card or driver’s license or two

other forms of identification

that are required at check-in.

Individuals who are 17 years

of age in most states (16 with

parental consent where allowed

by state law), weigh at least 110

pounds and are in generally

good health may be eligible to

donate blood. High school students

and other donors 18 years

of age and younger also must

meet certain height and weight

requirements.

Talking Conservation:

The town of Lynnfield Planning and Conservation Department hosted a Massachusetts Association of Conservation Commissions

(MACC) workshop March 10 titled, “Understanding the Value of Wetland Buffers.”

Commision members from Lynnfield and surrounding communities including Middleton, North Reading, Reading, Peabody, Saugus

and Wakefield attended including, left to right: Ingeborg Hegemann, MACC presenter; Paul Martindale, chair, Lynnfield Conservation

Commission; Emilie Cademartori, Lynnfield Planning and Conservation director; Gillian Davies, MACC presenter and

attorney Nathaniel Stevens, MACC presenter.

MARCH 19, 2020


TV BEST BETS

ACROSS

1 Stops up

6 Gradually disappear

10 Word of contempt

14 A Great Lake

15 Deadlocked

16 “Diana” singer

17 Bauxite processor

18 Form droplets

19 Archaeologist’s find

20 Faint difference

22 Glade

24 Dutch carrier

26 Mystical cards

27 City buried by Vesuvius

31 Dock denizen

32 Chief’s adviser

33 Glitterati member

36 College degs.

39 Left, on a map

40 Goofed

41 Dripping sound

42 Compass pt.

43 WWII sub (hyph.)

44 Stadium

45 Mark McGwire’s org.

46 Removes from a carton

48 Boasts about

51 Tasty legume

52 Splitting headache

54 Some sweaters (hyph.)

59 Where India is

60 Morse code signals

62 Hum

63 Recline indolently

64 Millay or Ferber

65 Limerick writer — Nash

66 Tijuana trio

67 Performing mammal

68 Sniffed at

DOWN

1 Biggers’ sleuth

2 Comic-strip moppet

3 Willy or Shamu

4 Thug, slangily

5 Junk food junkie

6 Groundhog mo.

7 With, to monsieur

8 Bargained

9 Won over

10 Chatty bird

11 Mukluk wearer

12 Furrier’s wares

13 Knack

21 Yale student

23 Desert dweller

25 Very small

27 Hard benches

28 Fiesta cheers

29 Consumer gds.

30 Parakeet, perhaps

34 Big Band —

35 Relief

36 Mr. Trebek

37 Skeleton component

38 Jacuzzis

40 Good times for beachcombers

(2 wds.)

41 Debate side

43 Radius’s companion

44 Maroon

45 Frescoes

47 Carson City loc.

48 Helmet feature

49 Sprightly

50 Catty

52 Ice cream treat

53 Sicilian spewer

55 Therefore

56 Food fishes

57 Leg joint

58 Transmit

61 Actor — Mineo

World Figure Skating Championships

NBCSN, beginning at 6 p.m.

The ISU World Figure Skating Championships in Montreal

continue tonight on NBCSN with the ladies’ short program,

the pairs’ free skate and the men’s short program.

Station 19: “Poor Wandering One”

ABC, 8 p.m.

When an Army veteran threatens to blow up a pawn shop,

Sullivan (Boris Kodjoe) reflects on his time as a Marine to

de-escalate the situation. Meanwhile, Vic (Barrett Doss) and

Dean (Okieriete Onaodowan) try to reason with a man battling

Alzheimer’s disease, and Pruitt (Miguel Sandoval) takes

a stand to honor fallen firefighters.

Last Man Standing: “Chili Chili Bang Bang”

FOX, 8 p.m.

Mike (Tim Allen) and Chuck (Jonathan Adams) compete in

Outdoor Man’s annual chili cookoff in the new episode “Chili

Chili Bang Bang.”

Superstore: “Playdate”

NBC, 8 p.m.

When Amy (America Ferrera) has to bring her baby to the

store, she grows frustrated with people’s criticisms of her

parenting, and Glenn (Mark McKinney) enlists Jerusha (Kerri

Kenney) to help. Garrett (Colton Dunn) helps Dina (Lauren

Ash) plan her first date with her veterinarian boyfriend,

while Sandra (Kaliko Kauahi) and Cheyenne (Nichole Bloom)

hatch a conspiracy theory.

Stories of Wyatt Earp

TCM, beginning at 8 p.m.

Catch a Classic!

Legendary Old West lawman Wyatt Earp has been featured

to some degree in many notable films throughout Hollywood

history, and Turner Classic Movies will air six of them tonight:

My Darling Clementine(1946, Henry Fonda as Earp), Wichita(1955,

Joel McCrea as Earp), Winchester ‘73(1950, Will

Geer as Earp), the network premiere of Doc (1971, Harris

Yulin as Earp), Dodge City(1939, Errol Flynn’s fictional Wade

Hatton is based on Earp) and Badman’s Country(1958,

Buster Crabbe as Earp).

Outmatched: “Black Mold”

FOX, 8:30 p.m.

When the basement has to be renovated, keeping Mike (Jason

Biggs) and Kay (Maggie Lawson) from their safe space,

the kids get together and hatch a plan to help them get away

for the night in the new episode “Black Mold.”

Brooklyn Nine-Nine: “The Takeback”

NBC, 8:30 p.m.

Doug Judy (guest star Craig Robinson) is back, and this time

things between him and Jake (Andy Samberg) are personal.

Meanwhile, Amy (Melissa Fumero) and Charles (Joe Lo

Truglio) try to find the perfect new vending machine for the

Nine-Nine.

Deputy: “10-8 Agency”

FOX, 9 p.m.

Charlie (Danielle Moné Truitt), Joseph (Shane Paul McGhie)

and Carter (Josh Helman) investigate a case that becomes

more complicated at every turn in the new episode “10-8

Agency.”

After Truth: Disinformation and the Cost of Fake News

HBO, 9 p.m.

In the age of social media, this eye-opening documentary

examines the rising phenomenon of “fake news” in the U.S.

and the impact that disinformation, conspiracy theories and

false news stories have on the average citizen.

Will & Grace: “Broadway Boundaries”

NBC, 9 p.m.

When Will’s (Eric McCormack) surrogate, Jenny (guest star

Demi Lovato), tells Will their relationship needs boundaries,

Will ropes newly out Dr. DiLorenzo (guest star Chris Parnell)

into going on a fake date so he can spy on Jenny. Grace (Debra

Messing) struggles with popping her gender reveal balloon.

During her baseball team’s championship game, Karen (Megan

Mullally) is torn between celebrating with Friday (guest

star Vanessa Bayer) and helping Jack (Sean Hayes) build his

confidence for a Broadway audition.

Indebted: “Everybody’s Talking About a Web of Lies”

NBC, 9:30 p.m.

After agreeing to buy a minivan, Dave (Adam Pally) goes back

on his word to Rebecca (Abby Elliott). Deb (Fran Drescher)

then encourages Rebecca to get it anyway and keep it from

Dave while Stew (Steven Weber) convinces Dave not to tell

Rebecca the real reason he didn’t want to get the van.

A Million Little Things: “mothers and daughters”

ABC, 10 p.m.

Eddie (David Giuntoli) becomes obsessed with trying to resolve

mistakes from his past, and Shelly (guest star Romy

Rosemont) and Delilah (Stephanie Szostak) both take on

planning a baby shower for Regina (Christina Moses) as Eve

(guest star Ebboney Wilson) gives her and Rome (Romany

Malco) shocking news. Meanwhile, Maggie’s (Allison Miller)

new venture has her rethinking her relationship with Gary

(James Roday).

14


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Notice is hereby given by: Mallia's Towing Inc, 161-163 Washington Street,

Peabody, MA 01960, pursuant to the provisions of M.G.L. c. 255, Section 39A,

that on March 20, 2020 at: 12:30 p.m., 161-163 Washington Street, Peabody.

Private Sale on the following Motor Vehicles will be sold to satisfy our

garagekeeper's lien thereon for storage, towing charges, care and expenses of

notices and sale.

Vehicle Descriptions:

08 Ford Explorer, Reg. No.: 23N250, VIN 1FMEU73E68UB36076, Vehicle Owner:

Albert Garbarino, 15 Lynde Street, Apt 23, Salem, MA 01970.

Item: March 6, 2020

Weekly News: March 12, 19, 2020

SIGNED: Mary Beth Mallia

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A COURSE RECORD AT BASS ROCKS

REVISED TOUR SCHEDULE A JOKE

COMMODORE OPEN CELEBRATES 50 YEARS

MARCH 19, 2020


FOR SALE

LYNNFIELD | $850,000

Ruth Kendrew

617-699-8525

FOR SALE


Evelyn Rockas

617-256-8500

LAND FOR SALE


Ruth Kendrew

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PEABODY | $779,900

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The new North Star icon symbolizes two distinctive elements, the mark of excellence and a beacon that

explorers have used to guide them to the place they cherish most - home. Coldwell Banker ® has been

guiding people home for over a century, longer than any other real estate brand. Our strong signature blue

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with today’s mobile-first culture. Discover our North Star. We shine like no other.

ColdwellBankerHomes.com

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

©2020 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker Real Estate

LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each office is independently owned and operated. 19P8L8_NAT12/19

16


Together We Are Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Commonwealth Real Estate Northrup Associates

Your Local

Hometown

REALTORS

A Message to Our Valued Clients

The Berkshire Hathaway HomeService’s family has always prided itself on valuing relationships

over transactions. During this trying and unprecedented time we believe this principle to be more

true than ever. Our intention is to continue to assist you with all of your real estate needs, while

keeping our agents, employees and clients safe. We have alternative marketing strategies and

our agents can access any and all documents they need online as well as providing many of

these online resources for their clients during this time.

We also have a team dedicated to our response to this pandemic and plans have been put in

place to ensure the continuation of services. We are closely monitoring updates from the Centers

for Disease Control and the World Health Organization regarding COVID-19. We will continue to

seek guidance from these agencies, public health officials and government agencies on an

ongoing basis.

Stay safe and we will get through this together as a community!

Donna Aloisi Kerry Connelly Elena Drislane Marilyn Phillips 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

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932 LYNNFIELD STREET | LYNNFIELD | MA 01940 | 781.842.8113

781.710.1440

LWN0319

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