LWN042221

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LYNNFIELD
APRIL 22, 2021 • VOL. 65, NO. 16
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Coffee with a cop for a good cause
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By Elyse Carmosino
LYNNFIELD — The Lynnfield
Police Department, in partnership
with Northeast Arc and the Lynnfield
Fire Department, held its first Coffee
with a Cop event at the MarketStreet
retail center last Saturday.
The two-hour event was not only
a fundraiser for families served by
the Northeast Arc Autism Support
Center. It also provided members of
the public an opportunity to have a
complimentary cup of coffee and
learn more about the services provided
by the Arc and Lynnfield
Police Department.
“It was a great day despite the fact it
was so cold. And we had people from
all over come to talk with the police
and fire departments as well as the
Arc,” said Lynnfield resident Susan
Parziale, who organized the event with
Lynnfield Police Sgt. Chris DeCarlo.
“The turnout was fantastic, so we
were very happy. We were so fortunate
to have Autism Support Center
Program Director Nancy Lucier with
us to help people with their questions,
so it was a great experience.”
The event was catered by Panera
Bread. UniCare General Manager
David Morales, a Lynnfield resident,
COURTESY PHOTO
The Lynnfield Police Department partnered with disabilities services program
Northeast Arc to hold its first Coffee with a Cop program. The event
aimed to raise money for families served by the Northeast Arc Autism
Support Center.
donated merchandise giveaways.
“Panera gave us a ton of food and
coffee and UniCare gave us some
serious swag,” Parziale said. “Every
person who came and purchased a
patch also received a UniCare-donated
swag bag, so it was great.”
DeCarlo gave a shout-out to
MarketStreet.
“We’ve received great support from
MarketStreet, which gave us the spot
and helped us set up,” said DeCarlo.
“We’ve had tremendous help from
members of the community, including
(co-organizers) Susan Parziale, Dan
Macintyre, and Julie Perrin, to name
a few.”
Parziale praised the police department
for helping to put the event together
in the span of just a few weeks.
District approves $1.9 million budget
By Tréa Lavery
LYNNFIELD — The Lynnfield
Water District’s April 14 meeting saw
Stephan Rondeau unanimously voted
in as water commissioner for the next
three years, and the board approved
several budget items for the next fiscal
year.
The board approved $1,902,388 for
general maintenance and operating
expenses for the fiscal year starting
July 1, with $478,926 going to salaries
and wages and the rest devoted to
maintenance and operations.
In addition, the board approved
$80,000 for a tank rehabilitation
project, $30,000 for a water rate
study and $100,000 for the district’s
COP, PAGE 3
System Improvement and Repairs
Stabilization Fund account from free
cash.
From that fund, a $210,000 transfer
was approved to pay for the costs of
replacing and rehabilitating water
mains and other related infrastructure
on Maple Street and other areas in the
distribution system.
School project
expansion
manager hired
By Anne Marie Tobin
LYNNFIELD — The School Building
Committee voted unanimously last Friday
to hire LEFTFIELD, LLC as the owner’s
project manager (OPM) for the voter-approved
$17 million elementary schools expansion
project.
LEFTFIELD was one of four finalists selected
from a pool of 14 firms that responded
to more than two dozen formal requests issued
by Department of Public Works Director
John Tomasz.
As the OPM, the firm will oversee the construction
of the new school building.
“They were all strong, diverse candidates,”
said School Building Committee Chair John
Scenna, who reviewed the submissions along
with Tomasz and Town Engineer Charlie
Richter. “But LEFTFIELD had the most experience
with fast-track projects. While ours
is technically not a fast track, you could say
the first three months is, so their experience
really fits our needs the best.”
According to a cover letter submitted with
its proposal, LEFTFIELD has been in business
for 14 years and has completed more
than $1.2 billion of public construction projects.
Its sales pitch promises to “immediately
infuse ourselves into the new project to ensure
construction begins in early July.”
“They are prepared to start as early as
next week once we enter into a contract with
them,” Scenna said.
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2
By Tréa Lavery
For the Weekly News
Before
He has become
St. John’s storyteller
LYNNFIELD — Town
resident Andrew Vittiglio
wants to make sure that
everyone hears the inspiring
stories that his St.
John’s Prep classmates
have to tell.
A senior, Vittiglio was
one of the organizers of
the school’s first ever
TEDx event, which took
place virtually in January.
Vittiglio said he was inspired
by a friend’s story
of his summer job working
in a lab.
“I thought, ‘he could
tell me this story now, but
I’m sure so many more
students and more people
at the Prep would want to
hear what he was doing,’”
Vittiglio said. “We felt like
it was the best way to share
ideas and experiences with
the Prep community.”
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Vittiglio and Prep junior
Ansh Motiani of
North Andover organized
the event, which featured
eight student speakers who
gave talks on the theme of
kinship.
In addition to the event,
Vittiglio and Motiani
formed the Northeast
Environmental Youth
Organization when
Vittiglio was a sophomore
to find more opportunities
for community service.
Vittiglio said the group
doesn’t have any one
focus, other than giving
back to the community.
During the COVID-19
pandemic, they and other
volunteers delivered groceries
to elderly and immunocompromised
people
in their area, and made
home-cooked meals in
eco-friendly containers to
hand out to people living
LYNNFIELD —
The Lynnfield Police
Department will be the
collection site for National
Prescription Drug Take
Back Day, which will take
place on April 24, from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
This day addresses a
public safety and public
health issue of the misuse
of prescription drugs. The
majority of misused prescription
drugs are obtained
from family and
friends, often from the
home medicine cabinet.
This is a great opportunity
to dispose of any unwanted,
unused, or expired
prescription medications.
Medication will be accepted
either in its original
container or removed
from its container and
disposed directly into the
disposal box. If an original
container is submitted,
the individual should be
encouraged to remove
any identifying informa-
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on Boston’s Methadone
Mile.
“You never get to walk
through Methadone Mile
and just talk to these
people,” Vittiglio said. “It
was really eye-opening for
us.”
Vittiglio is also a
member of the National
Honor Society (NHS) and
German-language NHS,
runs cross-country, and
acts as a leader in the Spire
Society, an admission and
advancement group for the
school.
While he hasn’t decided
what college he will attend
next year, he knows
that he wants to go into
a STEM (science, technology,
engineering and
mathematics) field, and is
considering engineering,
computer science, neuroscience
and biology.
tion from the prescription
label.
All solid dosage pharmaceutical
products may
be accepted, along with
liquids in consumer containers.
Liquid products,
such as cough syrup,
should remain sealed in
their original containers.
The depositor should ensure
that the cap is tightly
sealed to prevent leakage.
Items not accepted include
intravenous solutions,
injectables and
syringes (due to the potential
hazard posed by
blood-borne pathogens)
and illicit substances
such as marijuana or
methamphetamine.
The Lynnfield Police
Department is located at
55 Summer St. For more
information, or to locate
another collection site,
please visit: https://takebackday.dea.gov.
STUDENT OF
THE WEEK
April 24 is National Prescription Drug
Take Back Day
Take Back Programs
are part of the community’s
substance use prevention
plan. To learn more
about what the town of
Lynnfield is doing in the
name of substance use
prevention, visit www.
AHealthyLynnfield.org.
A Healthy Lynnfield is
offering a free screening
of the film, “Don’t Wait,”
which is focused on talking
to children in elementary
through high school about
drug use.
Parents can’t afford to
ignore the pressures their
children face to try drugs
and alcohol. From school
hallways to social media
to pop culture, children
today live in a world that
encourages substance use.
Through interviews with
parents and drug prevention
experts, “Don’t Wait”
provides insights on why
it’s essential for parents to
PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS
Andrew Vittiglio, a senior
at St. John’s Preparatory
School, is the Lynnfield
Student of the Week.
talk to their kids early and
often.
The film also discusses
how to best approach conversations
and what to do
if you spot the signs of
drug and alcohol use in
your child.
As part of its April
2021 Above the Influence
Campaign, A Healthy
Lynnfield is offering free
access to view the film
by Addiction is Real, Inc.
any time during the month
of April. Simply go to
https://ahealthylynnfield.
org/news to get the free
access code. Lynnfield
parents who have watched
the film are invited to a
virtual panel discussion on
April 29 at 7 p.m. with the
film’s producers. To receive
a Zoom link for the
panel discussion, registration
is required at https://
ahealthylynnfield.org/
news.

APRIL 22, 2021
Elementary school
expansion project
manager hired
SCHOOL
FROM PAGE 1
“This company takes a
very detailed approach to the
design process and scheduling,
and even presented us
with a schedule, so they are
thinking the right way. The
lead project manager has
completed over 14 accelerated
projects, which, with a
condensed window, need to
have strong management.”
Local projects managed
by LEFTFIELD include the
Elbridge Gerry Elementary
School in Marblehead, the
Galvin Middle School and
Walton Elementary School
in Wakefield, and the
Garfield Elementary School
in Revere.
Scenna said Lynnfield
School Committee members
reached out to Wakefield
and Marblehead for comment
about their experience
working with LEFTFIELD.
“They both said their performance
was excellent
and gave them an A-plus,”
Scenna said.
The LEFTFIELD team
will be led by CEO Jim
Rogers, who will serve as
principal in charge, while
James Riefstahl will be the
project director.
“(Riefstahl’s) experience
coordinating public and
abutter outreach, leadership
communication, and
his organizational skills will
be key throughout the entire
process,” said Rogers.
“James will coordinate the
efforts of the design and construction
team to ensure that
budget, quality and schedule
requirements are met or
exceeded.”
In December 2020, the
town appropriated $17 million
for the project, which
includes the construction
of five new classrooms at
both the Summer Street and
Huckleberry Hill schools.
Four classrooms will be dedicated
to everyday learning,
with the fifth serving as an
adaptable individualized
learning space. Two existing
classrooms at each school
will be renovated.
The project also includes
enlarging the gymnasium at
Huckleberry to a size similar
to the middle school gym,
expanding and reconfiguring
both schools’ parking lots,
establishing new playing
fields at each school and installing
a new playground at
Summer Street. The project
will be ready for the start of
the 2022-23 school year.
In response to a question
from School Committee
Chair Jamie Hayman on
whether anyone had asked
LEFTFIELD if they had done
any work outside of partnerships
with the Massachusetts
School Building Authority
(MSBA), Scenna said the
fact that the town is funding
the project on its own is
advantageous.
“The fact that they are out
on their own is more beneficial,
as there’s so much
less paperwork than with
MSBA,” Scenna said. “The
fact that they have been able
to be so successful on accelerated
MSBA projects is
impressive.”
The next step, Scenna
said, is to “get into the bid
process.”
“The role of an OPM is
to come on board and assist
with the bidding process
by making sure that our approach
is coordinated with
all the other people involved
in the process,” Scenna said.
Town Administrator Rob
Dolan said that the project is
the culmination of the efforts
of many.
“I would say that it’s been
the real input of leadership
on the part of the Select
Board and schools and all
the various committees that
have been involved in this
from the very beginning,”
Dolan said.
“These people all serve
voluntarily and while it’s
been a long, steady process,
it’s because of them that we
are talking about breaking
ground this summer. This is
a very exciting time for the
entire town of Lynnfield.”
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
COURTESY PHOTO | SUSAN PARZIALE
The police department’s first Coffee with a Cop event dodged lots of raindrops Saturday at
MarketStreet. From left, Director of Lynnfield Housing Authority Daniel Macintyre, volunteer
Julie Perrin, Northeast Arc Autism Support Center Program Director Nancy Lucier, volunteer
Susan Parziale and Sgt. Chris DeCarlo.
Coffee with a cop for a good cause
COP
FROM PAGE 1
“We never brought the
Autism Patch Program to
Lynnfield,” said Parziale.
Reading had it, Stoneham
had it, Braintree, the list goes
on and on, so I reached out
to ask if we could bring the
program to Lynnfield and
the department could not
have been more supportive
in making the program and
this event today happen.
“The response today was
incredible despite the fact
that it was so cold and wet.
People came who knew
we were going to be there.
People came who were just
at MarketStreet and were curious
about what was going
on and just stopped by. The
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turnout was more than we
expected.”
DeCarlo said the department
has raised more than
$2,000 through its patch
sales.
“This is a great opportunity
for us to broaden our
community outreach programs,”
he said. “It’s gone
well so far. We’ve had a lot
of positive feedback.”
That’s putting it mildly, according
to Parziale.
“I think we’ve sold out
of the original order of 300
patches and now the police
department has ordered 300
more,” she said.
Parziale said the best part
of the day for her was when
a mother of a teenage boy
with autism reached out for
advice.
“Her son is high-functioning
and is going to be
starting driving soon so
she was concerned about
what she needed to know,”
Parziale said. “When she
asked that question, I looked
at Chris and thought that’s
exactly what we were trying
to do with today’s event. It’s
all about finding ways to
provide people with answers
to their questions and tell
them about the services that
are out there to help them.
“Being able to help that
mother was just so special
and the perfect way to end
the day. If that one encounter
is all that happened today
— to help just one family —
then that’s a very good day,
and we are doing what we set
out to do.”
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4
LYNNFIELD
WEEKLY NEWS
(USPS Permit #168)
Telephone: 781-593-7700 • Fax: 781-581-3178
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903
News and Advertising Offices: 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
www.weeklynews.net
Editor: Thor Jourgensen tjourgensen@essexmediagroup.com
Reporter: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@essexmediagroup.com
Sports Editor: Mike Alongi malongi@essexmediagroup.com
Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com
Patricia Whalen pwhalen@essexmediagroup.com
Ernie Carpenter ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com
Retail Price: $1.00
Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon;
Classified Ads: Monday, noon;
No cancellations accepted after deadline.
The Lynnfield Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex
Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The Lynnfield
Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to all homes in Lynnfield. It is also
available in several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield Weekly News
will not be responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will
reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified
immediately. Advertisers must notify the Lynnfield Weekly News of any errors in
advertisements on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to
reject, omit or edit any copy offered for publication. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to Lynnfield Weekly News, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903. © 2016 Essex
Media Group, Inc.
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 22, 2021
Tuesday, April 13
Arrest
Marina McMahon, 21,
of 38 Ledge Road, was
arrested and charged with
making annoying phone
calls, making obscene
phone calls, making a false
bomb threat, making a
threat to commit a crime
with murder, making a
threat to commit a crime
with assault and battery,
and criminal harassment at
12:39 p.m. Tuesday.
Assaults
A report of an assault
at 3:02 p.m. Tuesday at
Everett Bank at 771 Salem
St. A caller reported a man
and a woman were fighting
in the parking lot.
Complaints
A well-being check was
performed after a caller
reported a teenage boy
was running in and out of
traffic on S. Broadway at
3:22 p.m. Tuesday. Police
checked the area, but
were unable to locate the
teenager.
Police Log
Wednesday, April 14
Accident
A report of a suspicious
person at 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Whole Foods
Market at 100 Market St.
A caller reported a driver
may have had a gun on
him. Police reported the
vehicle was gone upon
their arrival.
Thursday, April 15
Accident
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 2:58 p.m.
Thursday on Condon
Circle.
Friday, April 16
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 4:03 p.m.
Friday at 425 Walnut St.
and 425 Market St.
Saturday, April 17
Accidents
At 1:07 a.m. Saturday
at 425 Walnut St. and 425
Market St.
Sunday, April 18
Complaints
A caller reported a suspicious
man was walking
around the neighborhood
at 9:54 a.m. Sunday at
Tophet Road and Cortland
Lane. Police were unable
to locate the man.
Campbell is Champion of Youth
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COURTESY PHOTO
LYNNFIELD — This week’s Champion of Youth, selected by students at
Lynnfield High School as part of the Above the Influence campaign, is Lynnfield
Middle School social studies and civics teacher Craig Campbell.
One of the students that nominated Campbell said: “He made it easier to get
through middle school and made me like social studies as well as school. He
helped me get through some harder times in school and he made learning fun.”
Presenting a certificate to Campbell are students (left to right): Olivia Goguen,
Emilie Bell, and Addison Connolly.

APRIL 22, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
Community Schools springing into spring
LYNNFIELD — Community
Schools offers year-round before-
and after-school programs
and a summer program. For more
information, call 781 334 5814 or
email lsc@lynnfield.k12.ma.us
Upcoming programs include
Springtime Tournament of Champions
— an action-packed class
with kids participating in a variety
of games, such as dodgeball,
handball, street hockey, soccer,
football, basketball, and many
others in a special tournament setting.
In addition to learning the fundamentals
of these sports, we will
have exciting discussions about
current events in sports, good
sportsmanship, and improving our
sports skills together as a group.
Each participant will receive a
daily pack of cards.
The program is open to grades
5-8 on Tuesdays, April 27; May 4,
11, 18, 25 (rain date June 1) from
2-3 p.m.
Grades 3-4 are scheduled for
Thursdays, April 29; May 6, 13,
20, 27 (rain date June 3) at
2:30-3:30 p.m.
Registration is limited to 20
students with an $85 registration
fee.
Yoga for Little Athletes with
Melissa Gemmell features an outdoor
class aimed at getting kids
moving and teaching them important
life skills.
Classes will include yoga
activities to help with strength,
flexibility, and balance to complement
any sport. Movement will be
combined with a focus on topics
such as teamwork, kindness, optimism,
and good nutrition.
Children will practice positive
affirmations, gratitude, and techniques
to calm the body and mind
which they can apply towards
sports, school, and family time.
Classes are open to students
in kindergarten to second grade
on Mondays, April 26; May 3,
10, 17, 24 (rain date June 7) from
3:30-4:30 p.m. at the Huckleberry
Hill School.
The program is open to Huckleberry
Hill and Summer Street
students. (open to both The registration
fee is $75 with a maximum
12-student registration.
Scholastic Aptitude Preparation
(SAT) classes are also underway
with math preparation taught
by Audrey Coats.
The class reviews number and
operations; algebra and functions;
geometry and measurement; and
data analysis, statistics, and probability.
There will be homework
in the form of practice sections
each week; practice is essential for
students to increase their readiness
for the exam.
Classes are scheduled for
Mondays, April 26, May 3, 10, 17,
24 from 6-7:30 p.m.
The course fee is $145 with a
20-student maximum registration.
The SAT verbal preparation
class taught by Joey Puleo focuses
on sentence completion, critical
reading, essay writing, revision,
grammar, and mechanics.
Test taking strategies and skills
include timing, skipping, and accuracy
will be covered through
diagnostic and practice exams.
The course is held on Thursdays,
April 29; May 6, 13, 20, 27
from 6-7:30 p.m. The course fee is
$145 with a 20-student maximum
registration.
Clear Water picks up the tab
FOR THE WEEKLY NEWS
LYNNFIELD — Boston
Police Patrolmen’s Association
(BPPA) members and emergency
medical services (EMS)
workers received a complimentary
Easter Sunday meal,
thanks to Lowell Street-based
Boston Clear Water.
“We are very appreciative
and thankful to Boston Clear
Water Company for providing
the BPPA and emergency
services with this wonderful
Easter dinner. This act of
generosity will go a long way
in restoring and refueling the
hundreds of police officers and
EMS who are always giving
110 percent,” said Boston Police
Patrolmen’s Association
President Larry Calderone.
Boston Clear Water operates
one of the oldest mineral
springs in the United States,
according to a BPPA press release.
While its water origins
are unknown, it has been a reliable
source of quenching thirst
since 1615.
With a pH of 7.7, high
mineral content, electrolytes
and no additives, Clear Water
brings one of the purest sources
of drinking water in the region,
the release said.
"Now, more than ever, we
need to support the first responders
who keep our neighborhoods
safe," said Anthony
Gattineri, Boston Clear Water
Company steward. “We want
to express our sincere appreciation
to the brave men and
women of the BPPA and EMS
who are on the front lines every
day. It’s an honor as fellow
citizens of the Commonwealth
to serve them a delicious Easter
Sunday dinner and share
our fresh mineral water with
them. It’s an added bonus to
assist the hard-hit hospitality
industry in 2020 as well.”
The two restaurants providing
meals were The Stockyard
in Brighton and West on Centre
in West Roxbury.
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 22, 2021
Seniors
Senior Center
offers plenty to do
LYNNFIELD — Spring is
here and the The Lynnfield Senior
Center is continuing to offer
a variety of exercise classes
on Zoom. They can all be done
from home and at your own
pace. From Zumba to Sit and
Tone to Meditation, we offer
something for everyone! Here
is a small sampling of our classes.
Don't know how to Zoomit's
easy. Call us and we will get
you started. Then see all you
can do from the comfort of your
home. 791-598-1078
If you would like the links
to our exercise classes, or to see
the variety of programs offered.
Exercise with Alice - Zumba
and Pilates classes
Zumba Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday 10:30 –
11 a.m.
Pilates Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday 9:30 –
10:30 a.m.
Contact Alice at aodachowski@msn.com
for more information
and to get the zoom links.
Chair Yoga and Meditation
classes with Sam
Chair Yoga Tuesdays from
10 – 10:45 a.m.
Meditation Thursday’s from
10:00 – 10:20 a.m.
Sit and Tone video with Joie
Chair Yoga video with Michelle
Enhanced Fitness videos
with Frank
Enhanced Cardio
Enhanced Strength and
Stretch
Join Elaine every Monday at
1:30 p.m. for Trivia. Test your
knowledge and have lots of
laughs. Sign up with Elaine at
emoorman_coa@hotmail.com.
Join Elaine for Zoom Bingo
every Tuesday at 9 a.m.
We will send you the bingo
cards. Grab your beans and
have some fun. Sign up with
Elaine at emoorman_coa@hotmail.com.
Free.
Our Virtual Book Club with
Sue started Monday, April 12 at
10 a.m. We will be reading "The
Map Thief" by Heather Terrell.
Contact Sue at slagorio@town.
lynnfield.ma.us to register and
for more information. Free.
Join our Accountability
Group every Wednesday at 10
a.m. on Zoom as we cheer each
other on in accomplishing our
goals. Have you been meaning
to call a friend, sort through
pictures or write your memoir?
Join us for some laughs and
support as we accomplish our
goals and set an intention for
the next week.
Sign up with Elaine at
emoorman_coa@hotmail.com.
Our van service will pick up
and drop off your library books.
Call the Lynnfield library, 781-
334-541, to make arrangements.
McQueen says
thank you
To the editor:
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Thank you so much to everyone
who came out to vote for me
on April 13, and for all of my wonderful
supporters and campaign
team, and of course my family.
I am humbled by, and appreciative
of, your support. The
School Committee election was
the only contested race, yet Lynnfield
residents came out to vote in
large numbers to elect and re-elect
a number of public officials.
It was great to see so many familiar
faces turning out to vote at
the polls on Tuesday. Additionally,
it was wonderful that so many of
you who I had not met personally
until Tuesday came out to vote for
me and for experience, compassion,
empathy, integrity, attentiveness,
independence, and a commitment
to all stakeholders in the
Lynnfield Public Schools.
Moments I will never forget
from this election include the two
senior gentlemen who came out
to vote and told me their reasons
why. The first was voting for me
because his grandson is a teacher,
and the second said he had “no intention
of voting in this election”
until he read a letter (he gave me
the letter he had clipped from the
paper) from one of my former students
that had inspired him to cast
a vote for me.
I am looking forward to working
with my School Committee
colleagues and supporting Superintendent
Kristen Vogel and her
remarkable team of educators in
achieving and exceeding our district
and strategic goals of: Building
leadership capacity; educator
growth; curriculum and assessment;
assessment and accountability,
and social and emotional
wellness.
We will expand STEM (science,
technology, engineering
and mathematics) and World Language
programming, a process
that had started pre-COVID. I am
committed to the “tent poles” that
support this work — the safety
and well-being of students, relationships,
equity, and academic
growth.
The foundational value here
is equity, which is something I
commit to professionally as an
anti-racist educator, and is a value
that I have championed in my time
on the School Committee.
Thank you for voting Mc-
Queen on April 13.
Philip McQueen
Lynnfield
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APRIL 22, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
Religious News
Centre Congregational Church
5 Summer St., Lynnfield
781-334-3050
www.centre-church.org
Facebook.com/Centre-
ChurchUCC
office@centre-church.org
YouTube.com/c/centrecongregationalchurch/
In the Centre since 1720, Centre
Church is an open and affirming
congregation of the
United Church of Christ. No
matter who you are or where you
are on your life’s journey, you are
welcome at Centre Church.
“Earth Day” is becoming
“Earth Month.” Of course, preserving
our planet needs to be in
mind 365 days of the year, as it is
our bad habits that are causing the
current climate crisis we’re in and,
as we all know, habits are hard to
break.
During the month of April,
we’ll be suggesting videos to
watch before Sunday so that we
can spend a short time commenting
on them in Fellowship. If you
didn’t get to watch the video beforehand,
our conversation should
impart the message of it, and
you’ll feel as if you did.
The videos will be educational
about climate ideas or concerns
such as: Small-scale Farming,
Fair Trade, Recycling, Climate
Change and Advocating for Environmental
Policy Change.
We’ll be publishing movie
ideas and free video links in each
Centre Church weekly email,
which is usually sent out on Thursday.
You might have to search for
the movies on whatever streaming
service you use and they might
cost something to rent but are usually
less than $5.
Some are appropriate for the
whole family, such as “The Biggest
Little Farm,” which is about
sustainable small farming.
Since it’s Earth Month, we’d
like to remind you of the golden
rule (of climate preservation) —
“Reduce, Re-use, Recycle.” After
donating small household items
and shredding years of paper, you
may have other used but still useful
items that you no longer need.
Someone else might be able to use
these things.
Please see www.centre-church.
org for some tip sheets showing
where you can donate such items
including clothing and furniture.
Some organizations will even
come to you for pickup.
Messiah Lutheran Church
708 Lowell St., Lynnfield (corner
of Lowell and Chestnut), is
currently open for in-person worship,
following state COVID-19
guidelines, safety protocols and
capacity limitations. In-person
worship is on Sunday morning at
10:30 am by reservation. Masks
are required.
To reserve seats for worship,
please call 781-334-4111 and
leave your name, the number in
your group, and a contact number.
Worship services are also currently
being streamed live on Facebook.
Like us on Facebook at:
facebook.com/Messiah-Lutheran-Church.
Sunday mornings at 10:30
a.m., Sunday evening devotion
at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday evening
prayer time at 7:01 p.m.
Messiah Lutheran Church is
served by the Rev. Dr. Jeremy Pekari,
and the Rev. David Brezina.
Temple Emmanuel/Wakefield
Saturday, April 17, 9:30 a.m.:
Shabbat Morning celebration via
Zoom
Sunday, April 18, 4 p.m.:
“What Does Judaism Teach Us
About Racial Justice?” with Rev
Tiferet Berenbaum. Free. Register
online at Shirathayam.org for the
Zoom link.
April 23, 7:30 p.m.: A Musical
Shabbat on Zoom with special
guest Joe Jencks. Free. Register
by email: info@WakefieldTemple.org.
April 27, 7:30 p.m.: “Racial
Justice: Local Perspectives, Local
Impact” with the Rev. Andre Bennet.
Free. Register online at Shirathayam.org
for the Zoom link.
“A human being would certainly
not grow to be 70 or 80
years old if this longevity had no
meaning for the species to which
they belong. The afternoon of human
life must also have a significance
of its own and cannot be
merely a pitiful appendage to life’s
morning.”—Carl Jung
Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield
sponsors “Wisdom for
Growing Older,” a Zoom workshop,
on Monday, April 19, 7 p.m.
This spirited workshop on aging
invites participants to explore
together how we understand and
find meaning and purpose in the
experience of growing older —
the challenges, the transitions, the
losses, and the joys. This interactive
workshop will include Jewish
wisdom for growing older, current
research, and practices to foster
wellness during the pandemic and
beyond.
The workshop facilitator will
be Marjorie Sokoll, M.Ed., director
of the Betty Ann Greenbaum
Miller Center for Jewish Healing
at Jewish Family & Children’s
Service (JF&CS).
Anyone interested may attend
the Zoom workshop whether or
not you belong to a Jewish congregation.
The workshops are
open to the public. There is no
charge to attend.
We have experienced physical
isolation for many months and
have tried to find creative ways to
stay connected to each other and
to ourselves. This workshop offers
tips, techniques, and resources to
promote well-being and connection
based on current research and
Jewish wisdom.
It will be an opportunity for
meaningful community conversations
to explore together how
we understand and find meaning
and purpose in the experience of
growing older during these uncertain
times — the challenges,
the transitions, the losses, and the
joys.
This workshop is sponsored by
Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield
and The Ruderman Synagogue
Inclusion Project.
To receive the link to the workshop,
please RSVP to Rabbi Greg
at gregory.hersh@gmail.com.
For more information about
Temple Emmanuel, a member
of the Jewish Reconstructionist
Communities, call 781-245-1886
or see our Facebook page or website
at www.WakefieldTemple.
org.
Wakefield-Lynnfield United
Methodist Church
Peace, Hope & Virtual Hugs
Deb Willis Bry, cell: 781-521-
9726
Office Assistant, Wakefield-Lynnfield
United Methodist
Church
Assistant Coordinator, Greater
Boston Project Linus
Wakefield-Lynnfield United
Methodist Church, 273 Vernon
St., Wakefield, Mass., 01880
Church Office: 781-245-
1359, Parsonage: 781-245-0338
Email: WLUMC272@gmail.com
www.facebook.com/methodistchurchwakefield
www.instagram.com/methodistchurchwakefield
*A Project Linus Blanket
Drop-Off Location*
www.bostonprojectlinus.com
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8
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 22, 2021
TOWN ALERT:
Town included in state mild drought warning
FOR THE WEEKLY NEWS
Outlined in the Massachu-
(are used) during outdoor activ-
for outdoor watering.
on use of emergency connec-
LYNNFIELD — With pre-
setts Drought Management
ities, and to call 911 immediate-
Water conservation mea-
tions and water supplies.
cipitation, streamflow, and
Plan, a Level 1-mild drought
ly if there is a fire to prevent the
sures will aid in the reduction
“A drought reflects a period
groundwater below normal as
warrants detailed monitoring
fire from spreading.”
of water use and safeguard wa-
of time with below-normal pre-
the state enters the spring sea-
of drought conditions, close
These drying conditions are
ter for essential needs such as
cipitation. No one knows what
son, Energy and Environmental
coordination between state and
likely to continue due to pre-
drinking water, fire protection
will happen over the next few
Affairs (EEA) Secretary Kath-
federal agencies, and technical
cipitation totals ranging from
services, habitat recovery and
months, so now is the time to
leen Theoharides declared a
outreach and assistance to the
1.5 to 3 inches below normal
environmental needs and sus-
take steps to manage our water
Level 1-mild drought for Lyn-
affected municipalities.
— with the greatest departure
tained water supplies.
use as we move into the warm-
nfield and other Massachusetts
The declaration is the result
below normal along the North
For more information, please
er weather,” said MassDEP
communities.
of a recommendation issued
and South shores; lack of any
visit EEA’s webpages on indoor
Commissioner Martin Suuberg.
The declaration elevates the
by the state’s Drought Man-
snow cover; and the forecast
and outdoor water use. While
“We urge all residents of the
March 2021 declaration, which
agement Task Force, which is
indicating higher than normal
water supplies are currently
Commonwealth to be cognizant
was at Level 1 in the western
composed of state and federal
temperatures and lower than
fine, individuals are encouraged
of our water resources and en-
region of the Commonwealth,
officials, and other entities. The
normal precipitation.
to follow any additional water-
courage you to follow water use
while all other regions of the
task force will continue to meet
As the Commonwealth en-
ing requirements outlined by
requirements implemented by
state were in "normal condi-
until water levels return to nor-
ters into the growing season and
their communities’ public water
your public water supplier.”
tions."
mal in the affected regions.
more time is spent outdoors,
supplier.
The Drought Management
“In most regions across the
“Droughts can affect the en-
state officials urge residents
Additionally, the Massachu-
Task Force meets again on
Commonwealth, dry conditions
vironment, our economy and
and businesses to reduce wa-
setts Water Resources Authority
Thursday, May 6 at 10 a.m.
have set in again, and it is im-
even public safety. However,
ter use, select only native and
(MWRA) water supply system
State agencies will continue to
portant that we all take water
each of us can play a role in mit-
drought-resistant plants for new
is not currently experiencing
closely monitor and assess con-
conservation steps now to less-
igating those impacts by reduc-
plantings, and limit outdoor wa-
drought conditions as defined
ditions across the state, coordi-
en its potential impacts on our
ing the amount of water we use
tering to no more than one day
within its individual plan.
nate any needed dissemination
environment and water sup-
both indoors and outside, and by
a week for Level 1 regions, and
Other precautions include
of information to the public,
plies, and to take extra precau-
being mindful of the increased
handheld watering for Level 2
limiting outdoor watering to
and help state, federal and local
tions when using an open flame
risk of brush and wildland fires
regions.
one day a week in the evening
agencies prepare additional re-
or cooking on a grill to prevent
due to the dry conditions,” said
Other water conservation
and early morning, or less fre-
sponses that may be needed in
wildfires,” said Theoharides.
Samantha Phillips, director of
tips include addressing leaks
quently if required by your wa-
the future.
“The Baker-Polito admin-
the Massachusetts Emergency
as soon as possible, conducting
ter supplier.
For further information on
istration will continue to work
Management Agency (MEMA).
water audits on larger buildings
The Massachusetts Depart-
water conservation and what
closely with municipalities,
“Especially during this
and businesses to identify leaks
ment of Environmental Protec-
residents and communities can
local water suppliers and our
drought period, MEMA re-
and potential water conserva-
tion (MassDEP) will continue
do, visit the Executive Office of
federal partners to monitor and
minds the public to exercise
tion opportunities, minimizing
to provide technical assistance
Energy and Environmental Af-
respond to the ongoing drought
caution when charcoal grills,
the size of where lawns are wa-
to communities on managing
fairs’ drought and water conser-
conditions.”
matches, and other open flames
tered, and harvesting rainwater
systems, including assistance
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APRIL 22, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
Helen Bolino honored for sales success
LYNNFIELD — Helen
(Clancy) Bolino, a sales associate
with Berkshire Hathaway
HomeServices Commonwealth
Real Estate, achieved the distinguished
rank of top 2 percent
of the Berkshire Hathaway
HomeServices global network.
Bolino has also achieved
the designation of the No. 1
sales associate by sales volume
within the Lynnfield office for
more than 20 years.
Bolino has worked in the
field of real estate since
1997 when she joined
Northrup Associates. In 2019,
Northrup Associates merged
with Berkshire Hathaway
HomeServices Commonwealth
Real Estate.
Before working in real estate,
Bolino was a social
worker, and then later worked
in economic assistance for the
Federal Consumer Price Index
(Boston).
“Of everything I have done, I
love my work in real estate the
most. I believe the key to success
is customer satisfaction,
always working to achieve that
goal,” she said.
She noted that the market
today is very strong, saying
that “with inventory so low,
this is a seller’s market, so this
is a great time to sell property.”
Bolino and her husband,
Joseph, have a daughter,
Joanne, and their son, Joseph.
“Helen is the consummate
real estate professional. We are
very proud of her accomplishment
and appreciate her hard
work on behalf of our company
and the customers we serve,”
said Nick Patsio, managing
partner of Berkshire Hathaway
HomeServices Commonwealth
Real Estate.
Boston-based Commonwealth
Real Estate, a full-service
real estate brokerage, was
founded in 2006 by a group
of real estate industry leaders
dedicated to providing operational
excellence, unparalleled
market expertise and the best
customer service experience
to home buyers and sellers in
the greater Boston and Rhode
Island areas.
In 2020, the brokerage generated
$2 billion in real estate
sales volume and is currently
in the top 5 percent of brokerages
in the Berkshire Hathaway
HomeServices global network.
Visit www.commonmoves.
com.
Berkshire Hathaway
HomeServices is one of the
world’s fastest-growing residential
real estate brokerage
franchise networks, with more
than 50,000 real estate professionals;
nearly 1,500 offices
throughout the U.S.,
Canada, Mexico, Europe and
the Middle East; and more than
$119 billion in real estate sales
volume.
The network, among the few
organizations entrusted to use
the world-renowned Berkshire
Hathaway name, brings to the
real estate market a definitive
mark of trust, integrity, stability
and longevity. Visit www.berkshirehathawayhs.com.
Have a story to share?
Need a question answered?
contactus@essexmedia.group
COURTESY PHOTO | BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY
Helen Bolino has earned an elite sales associate ranking.
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10
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 22, 2021
Sports
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
The Lynnfield volleyball team poses after defeating rival North Reading to win the Cape Ann League Tournament title Friday night at Lynnfield High. The
Pioneers finished the season at 11-1 and also won their third straight CAL regular-season title.
Pioneers win Cape Ann League Tournament title
VOLLEYBALL
By Mike Alongi
LYNNFIELD — The
Lynnfield volleyball team
capped off a strange, shortened
season in the best way it knew
how on Friday night, notching a
3-0 win over Cape Ann League
rival North Reading to take
home the CAL Tournament
championship. The Pioneers
won by set scores of 25-22, 25-
19, 25-23.
“It’s a special thing to finish
the season with a win and go out
with that, and it’s a new thing
for all of us,” said Lynnfield
coach Brent Ashley. “You could
tell that the girls were so happy
with what they accomplished,
but you can also tell it’s a little
bittersweet because they feel
like they had the ability to go for
a state championship if it was
possible. But still, I’m so proud
of the team for how they approached
this season, how they
stayed focused all year and how
they accomplished what they set
out to do.”
The win caps off an incredible
year for the Pioneers, who have
only lost two games in the past
two seasons.
“It’s funny, I was talking to
(senior) Daniela (Colarusso)
and we realized that she’s one
of the few lucky people who can
count all the losses in her high
school career on one hand,” said
Ashley. “She’s been a huge part
of this team along with the other
seniors and also the seniors who
came before them, and all of the
girls who dedicated their time
and energy to being the best they
can in their sport. They’re the
ones who put this winning culture
in place, and it’s going to
be here long after they’re gone
thanks to all the work they put in
over the years.”
While Ella Gizmunt once
again led the Pioneers in kills
on the night, Lynnfield also got
a great performance from Jillian
Babine (six kills, six aces, 12
digs). Daniela Colarusso contributed
16 digs, while Celia
Carbone, Grace Davie and
Genna Gioioso all stepped up in
big moments for the Pioneers.
North Reading came to play
Friday night, and Lynnfield
found that out right away. The
Hornets started fast and jumped
out to a 6-2 lead in the early minutes
before Lynnfield started to
battle back. The Pioneers eventually
tied things up at 9-9, but
then North Reading got hot
again and jumped ahead 17-13.
Lynnfield once again tied things
up at 18-18, and this time the
two sides went back and forth
before the Pioneers grabbed a
foothold at 22-20. Lynnfield
went on to score three of the
next five points to take the set in
a close one.
The second set was much of
the same, with the two sides
battling through nine ties and
10 lead changes over the course
of the set. But when Lynnfield
went ahead 20-16 and forced
a North Reading timeout, the
Pioneers had it. Lynnfield closed
the set on a 5-3 run to win the set
and put itself firmly in the driver’s
seat.
That momentum went right
into the start of the third set, as
the Pioneers jumped out to a 7-1
lead in the blink of an eye. But
North Reading still had some
fight left, and the Hornets battled
all the way back to tie things
at 12-12 before taking the lead.
The two sides continued to trade
shots from there, exchanging
seven ties and eight lead changes
the rest of the way. Then, with
the score tied 23-23, the Pioneers
were able to notch the final two
points to take the set, the match
and the championship.
Lynnfield wraps up a successful
season that saw it go
11-1, win the Cape Ann League
regular-season title for the third
year in a row and take home the
CAL Tournament crown.

APRIL 22, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE
FRIDAY
Football
Lynnfield at North Reading (4:30)
Saugus at Peabody (5)
Arlington Catholic at Bishop Fenwick (7)
FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Lynnfield running back DJ Capachietti rushed for 40 yards and two touchdowns in a double
overtime victory against Triton Saturday.
Lynnfield outlasts Triton in
double overtime thriller
FOOTBALL
By Mike Alongi
BYFIELD — The Lynnfield
football team needed to dig
deep to pull out a win over the
weekend, and in the end the
Pioneers made just enough plays
to outlast Cape Ann League foe
Triton in a 30-22 win in double
overtime Saturday afternoon.
“That was one of the wildest
finishes and one of the most
memorable games I’ve had in
my time as a head coach,” said
Lynnfield coach Pat Lamusta.
“There were just so many
50-50 plays and so many close
moments, and our guys just
stepped up in the big moments
and really earned this win. I really
have to take my hat off to
(coach) Ryan McCarthy and the
Triton football team, because
they’ve improved a lot and
they battled us until the final
second.”
Running back DJ Capachietti
rushed for 40 yards and two
touchdowns in the win, while
quarterback Austin Sutera
completed 13-of-20 passes
for 145 yards and two touchdowns
while also adding 54
rushing yards. Receivers Bakari
Mitchell (five receptions for
43 yards) and Jack Ford (four
receptions for 50 yards) each
caught one touchdown in the
win, while Blake Peters added
three receptions for 34 yards.
With his touchdown catch,
Ford now moves into fifth place
on the all-time scoring list for
Lynnfield High School football
with 181 points — passing
Eric Hansen (Class of 1978).
He’s now one point behind
Gino Cohee (Class of 2010) for
fourth place.
It was Triton who struck first,
taking a 7-0 lead on a touchdown
pass from Kyle Odoy
to Jared Leonard in the first
quarter. Lynnfield answered
back with a two-yard touchdown
run from Capachietti in
the second quarter, but then
Triton marched 76 yards the
other way to take a 14-6 lead —
a score that held until the fourth
quarter.
Then the fireworks started.
After making a critical stop
in the red zone on the defensive
end, Lynnfield came right back
and scored with 30 seconds
remaining on Capachietti’s
second touchdown run of the
game. After Sutera found Ford
for the two-point conversion,
the score was tied 14-14 and the
game went to overtime.
On the first overtime possession,
Lynnfield struck first
when Sutera connected with
Ford on a 21-yard touchdown
pass. Sutera then found Peters
on the two-point conversion,
which made it 22-14 Pioneers.
But Triton wasn’t done. For
the second time in the game,
Odoy hooked up with Leonard
for a touchdown on fourth down
to keep the game alive. The two
connected again on the twopoint
play, and it was time for a
second overtime with the score
tied at 22-22.
Once again, Lynnfield responded.
This time, Sutera
found Mitchell on a three-yard
touchdown pass, and after a
two-point connection between
Sutera and Peters, it was 30-22
Lynnfield.
The defense stepped up from
there, coming up with four critical
stops to keep Triton out
of the end zone and secure the
victory.
Lynnfield (5-1) wraps up
its season Friday afternoon
(4:30) on the road at rival North
Reading.
“It’s a big game, especially
for the seniors,” said Lamusta.
“The guys really want to go
out with a big win over North
Reading, because in their time
here the Thanksgiving Day
game hasn’t gone how we’ve
wanted. We want to take back
the rivalry, and these guys are
going to hit it hard in practice
this week to get ready for
Friday.”
COURTESY PHOTOS | DAVID LUCEY
Top: The Lynnfield/Saugus North Shore Stars Mite 1 team.
Bottom: The Lynnfield/Saugus North Shore Stars Mite 3 team.
North Shore Stars win two
Valley Hockey League titles
The Lynnfield/Saugus Youth
Hockey League’s North Shore
Stars captured two Valley Hockey
League Championships over
the weekend at Valley Forum in
Haverhill, with the Mite 1 team defeating
Winchester 5-4 and the Mite
3 team beating Wakefield 2-1. Both
games were decided in exciting
overtime periods.
In the Mite 3 victory, Michael
Raposo scored the game winner
after collecting a rebound of a Kyle
McNaught shot and beating the
goaltender just 21 seconds into the
extra session. McNaught outmuscled
two Wakefield players in the
corner to dig out the puck and put it
on net, setting the stage for Raposo’s
heroics.
Earlier in the game, McNaught
put the Stars ahead 1-0 on a pinpoint
top shelf shot past the Wakefield
goalie late in the first period. Luke
Provenzano set the play in motion
with a nice cross-ice feed. Billy
Lauziere was outstanding in net
for the Stars, stopping 25 shots in
Pictureworksexpress.com
the victory. The team finished the
season 21-5-1 and led their division
from start to finish.
The Mite 1 victory was a backand-forth
affair, with both teams
holding leads at different points
of the final period before Luca
DePalma scored off a great feed
from Nico Bello to take home the
victory. The winning play was set
in motion following a great save
from goalie Joey Ryan, when Bello
collected the rebound and led the
rush up ice to create a 3-on-1 for the
Stars.
DePalma also scored a goal
during regulation, while Max
Pedersen collected a hat trick. Ryan
was stellar in net, holding the fort in
the extra session while under relentless
pressure from Winchester. The
Mite 1 team ended the season with
a 22-2-3 record and like the Mite 3’s
led their division wire-to-wire. They
finished with the best record of any
division champion out of 152 Mite
teams in the Valley Hockey League.
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12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 22, 2021
Pioneers end the season on top
PHOTOS | Spenser Hasak
Top: The Lynnfield volleyball team celebrates beating North Reading in the CAL tournament
final on Friday.
Middle left: Lynnfield senior Daniella Colarusso returns a North Reading serve.
Middle right: Lynnfield senior Vanessa Torosian bumps the ball back over the net.
Bottom left: The Lynnfield volleyball team celebrates beating North Reading in the CAL tournament
final on Friday.
Bottom right: Lynnfield’s Sarah Foley sets the ball against North Reading on Friday.

APRIL 22, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13
SENIOR LIVING DIRECTORY
The North Shore’s longest running resource guide.
To advertise here, contact 781-593-7700, ext. 1355
or email advertising@itemlive.com
Pam Cote
100 Cummings Ctr Suite 104F,
Beverly, Ma 01915
cell 978-808-9345
RE/MAX Hall of Fame*
Senior Real Estate Specialist
“Our experience makes yours better”
JOHN KOZLAUSKA, D.M.D.
Dental Care North
• All phases of general dentistry with emphasis on prevention
• Tufts Dental Clinical Instructor for 8 years
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• Affordable treatment options
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LYNNFIELD
YOUR NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE EXPERT
Call Evelyn for your free real estate advice!
Evelyn Rockas
Premier Agent
Evelyn.Rockas@NEMoves.com
C. 617.256.8500
Lynnfield Office | 1085 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940
EvelynRockasRealEstate.com
*Based on closed sales volume information from MLS Property Information Network, Inc. in all price ranges as reported on April 26, 2019 for the period of 4/26/18-4/26/19. Source data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Real estate agents affiliated
with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2019 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. 19FXWN_NE_5/19
You’re one-of-a-kind.
{ and your retirement can be, too }
In-Home Care
for the ones you love
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35 Village Road Suite 100
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Please call 781-322-6300 or visit us at www.ccemetery.org
Landmark at OceanView
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Affordable rates for
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Enjoy a Worry-Free Lifestyle!
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978-927-4227
LandmarkSeniorLiving.com
Brooksby Village is the best
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Watch our video online at:
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Adult Foster Care of the North Shore provides
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Caring for you where you live!
Primary Care at Home

14
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 22, 2021
Kristen Reed
Complete guide to spring produce recipes
With spring upon us, we look
forward to longer days, warmer
weather, and a time to experience
renewal and a fresh sense
of “life” all around us, which is
much-needed right now.
During this season of rejuvenation,
it’s an opportune time
to allow fresh, healthy spring
foods to crowd out unhealthy
food and habits and let the
brightness lift us up.
I always love and appreciate
fresh spring produce after
months of heavier winter meals.
Now’s the time for colorful, flavor-packed
produce — strawberries,
asparagus, greens, and
much more to brighten up your
meals. Eating seasonally is a
great way to get the freshest,
most flavorful produce while
saving money too, as in-season
produce is always cheaper.
Now, what do you do with
these fresh finds? Put all of
these festive fruits and vegetables
to work.
To help you, I’ve created
a guide with the top seasonal
spring fruits and vegetables, tips
on how to use them, and easy,
healthy recipes to make with
each one. Make the most of
the selections at your farmer’s
market, grocery store, or garden
with this complete guide.
Strawberries
Strawberries don’t need much
of an introduction. These sweet
gems are the early birds of berries,
showing up at the start of
the spring season. And, did you
know strawberries are among
the top five sources of antioxidant-rich
fruit in the U.S? Plus,
the polyphenols support our
immune systems, and one small
cup will get you enough vitamin
C for the whole day.
Tip: To store, place in a
single-layers between paper-towels
in a container in the
fridge. Also, I love stuffing a
strawberry with a piece of dark
chocolate for a healthy dessert.
These gems are my favorite.
Try this recipe: https://www.
loveandlemons.com/strawberry-quinoa-feta-salad/
and
https://weelicious.com/strawberr-wee-fruit-leather-program/
Asparagus
Even though it’s available
all year, asparagus is most delicious
when enjoyed in the
spring, and is full of fiber, folate,
vitamin K, copper, and thiamin.
While it’s generally recognized
in its green version, it
comes in four varieties: green,
white, purple and wild. Purple
is the most tender and sweet,
while wild asparagus are the
thinnest. They are delicate and
crunchy and can be cooked in
a variety of ways — grilled,
steamed, or roasted. Roasting
asparagus (and all kinds of
other vegetables) brings out its
natural sweetness.
Tip: Break the asparagus
spear in half. Where it naturally
breaks is just right, and discard
the end of the spear.
Try this recipe: https://www.
skinnytaste.com/spring-asparagus-risotto/
and https://
thedefineddish.com/asparagus-and-tomato-caprese-salad-with-burrata-and-herbs/
Radishes
Raw radishes add a sweet and
spicy crunch to salads, tacos,
and burgers. When cooked,
they have a more savory flavor
and less spice. They’re a highfiber
snack and are also high in
vitamin C, which makes them
even more appealing if you’re
not a fan of citrus.
They are also detoxifiers:
great at removing waste and
toxins, a natural diuretic and
help treat urinary and kidney
conditions, not to mention help
fight cancer and hydrate your
skin. P.S. watermelon radishes
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS THIS WEEK
are extra beautiful.
Tip: Radishes store well. Just
remove the greens, dry thoroughly
and store in an airtight
container in the fridge. They
can be sliced or kept whole for
crudite, julienned for salads, or
thinly sliced for baking.
Try this recipe: https://www.
myrecipes.com/recipe/lemongarlic-shrimp-radish-greenbean-quinoa
Scallions and Leeks
Leeks are milder than onions
and have such a pleasant taste
and aroma and are great sautéed
or braised. They do get pretty
dirty, so make sure you soak
them and clean them well.
Onions are a year-round crop,
but spring onions are best in
the earlier months — the ones
with long green stems and white
bulbs that are just barely thicker
than the ends of the stems.
They’re pretty mild, and they’re
especially great for people
with a FODMAPs sensitivity,
because most can still eat the
green stems even if they can’t
eat the white bulbs.
Tip: Grow scallions on your
counter by placing the root
end in a small glass with water
and watch it regrow! (This can
also be done with romaine and
celery, too).
Try this recipe: https://www.
marthastewart.com/274312/
leek-recipes?slide=3226b7e7-
70cd-416a-9781-1ae28d-
08d261#3226b7e7-70cd-416a-
9781-1ae28d08d261
Apricots
You can get apricots at any
time of year, but for the best
fresh ones you’ll want to grab
them now. In the late spring
and early summer, apricots are
at their sweetest and most flavorful,
so take advantage.
Tip: Dice apricots and make
a fresh salsa to spoon onto fish;
or grill apricot halves, fill with
a small scoop of ice cream or
frozen coconut whipped cream,
and sprinkle with crushed
roasted pecans.
Try this recipe: https://
reciperunner.com/grilledapricots-brie-prosciuttohoney/
and https://www.
delish.com/cooking/g1665/
apricot-recipes/?slide=2
Kristen Reed is a Lynnfield
resident and a Registered Nurse
and the winner of the American
Holistic Nurses Association
“Holistic Nursing Rising Star”
award for her work in holistic
nursing.
LYNNFIELD
2 CURRIE CIR
$1,170,000
B: Lia Minniear & Thomas E
Minniear
S: Anne M Ventola & Mark J Ventola
17 PUTNEY LN
$1,300,000
B: Jeffrey Herold & Suzanne Herold
S: Top Point Capital Corp
WINONA ST L:2A
$1,170,000
B: Lia Minniear & Thomas E
Minniear
S: Anne M Ventola & Mark J Ventola
PEABODY
17 CURWEN RD
$650,000
B: Shean P Hurley & Ariana M
Sanchez
S: Anika Croteau & Michael
Esposito
87 ELLSWORTH RD
$605,000
B: Giulia Pisciuneri & Vincenzo
Pisciuneri
S: Laura Enos & Steeven Enos
111 FOSTER ST U:209
$196,000
B: Steven Mallia Jr
S: DNA Properties LLC
151 GOODALE ST
$651,000
B: Annette M Nolan & Timothy S
Nolan
S: Anna Yee-Woo Tr, Tr for Woo 2016
T
97 LAKE ST
$850,000
B: Walter Juarez-Solis
S: Fatima Zaheer & Jahangir Zaheer
4 LEDGEWOOD WAY U:10
$365,000
B: Maureen A Mcdonough
S: James G Dunleavy Jr
129 LOWELL ST U:18
$355,000
B: Matthew M Lamoureux
S: Shannon Downey & William
Hutchinson
14 PERLEY AVE
$425,000
B: Michael P Saccoccio
S: John A Saccoccio Tr, Tr for
Saccoccio FT
1100 SALEM ST U:74
$385,000
B: Ryan D Nadeau
S: Gluck Phyllis D Est & Alex L
Moschella
135 WASHINGTON ST
$1,100,000
B: 135 Washington St LLC
S: APB LLC
14 WISEMAN DR
$485,000
B: Stephen Ingham
S: William F Gilmore Sr
Source: Banker and Tradesman,
bakerandtradesman.com
The Leonard Co.
Baystate Paving
and Landscape Design
NOTICES
Residential Window
& Screen Cleaning
Yard clean-ups
Gutter cleaning
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APRIL 22, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
Beverly
Offered at $3,395,000
Beverly
Offered at $1,975,000
Commercial
Rowley
Offered at $1,900,000
Swampscott
Offered at $1,899,900
Spectacular Shingle-style home on 3 hilltop acres
near Beverly Farms Village, West Beach and train.
6 bedrooms, many baths. Ideal main floor layout
with luxurious master suite. Gunite pool.
Josephine Mehm Baker
Stunning hilltop estate on 4+ acres abuts conservation
land. Exquisite home with 1895 craftsmanship,
modern amenities. 6 beds, 5 baths, 4 fireplaces.
Beautiful woodwork, wraparound porch.
Andrea Bennett
4.19 Acres. 305’ frontage near Rt 133 on Rt
1 at traffic light opposite entrance to center.
Market Basket is anchor. 2 parcels. 1 has 4,500 sf
manufacturing/warehouse building. Zoned Retail.
e.d. dick group
Oceanfront with private beach plus panoramic
views: ocean, Boston skyline and spectacular
sunsets from each window, deck, pool! Fireplaced
kitchen. 2nd floor great room has wet bar. 3 decks.
Maria Salzillo
Middleton
Offered at $1,749,900
Salem
Offered at $1,650,000
Peabody
Offered at $1,250,000
Commercial
Hamilton
Offered at $1,050,000
The Bray Wilkins estate on 6+ acres abuts Boxford
State Forest. Stately 5-bedroom home has custom
finishes, finished lower level, wine cave plus
antique 5-room home, stable, barn, studio.
Maria Salzillo
On Salem Common, Remarkable Italianate
Victorian double house with period amenities in
4-level, 6+ bedroom, 2.5-bath owners’ unit. 2nd
townhouse with 2 income units. Yard, parking.
Ted Richard
Turnkey 4 Family! 2014 gut renovation &
addition. Each de-leaded unit has granite/stainless
kitchens, hardwood floors, central air, on-demand
hot water, gas heat. Tenants pay all utilities.
Tim & Jody Curtin
Two large units of commercial space with off-street
parking in free-standing, 2-story building adapt to
various uses: medical, law, accounting, education,
offices. Can rent 3rd unit.
Julia Virden
Boston
Offered at $950,000
Newly Priced
Lynnfield
Offered at $949,000
Gloucester
Offered at $925,000
Middleton
Offered at $829,900
Rare Opportunity! Eagle Hill – Well-maintained
5-bedroom, 2-bath home with an updated 1
bedroom, 1-bath In-law unit with separate entrance.
Newer roof/heating system. Yard and two driveways.
Susan Bridge
Windsor Estates - Lynnfield’s 55+ community near
major routes, “Market St.” Stunning “Carlisle” has
2 master suites, chef’s granite/stainless kitchen. 2nd
floor office and open family room.
Maria N. Miara
New townhouse now under construction between
Good Harbor and Long Beaches has water views to
Salt Island and ocean beyond. 1st floor master suite,
open McCormick custom kitchen, 2 decks.
Ann Olivo & Chris Moore
Unique 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath Colonial. 2014 new
roof, siding, windows, 3-zone heating/ac, 2nd floor
addition, kitchen with copper countertops. 2018
backup generator. 3-car garage wired for EV.
Kristina Vamvouklis
Ipswich
Offered at $799,900
Beverly
Offered at $769,000
Beverly
Offered at $699,000
Danvers
Offered at $699,000
First time offered since built in 1988. On 3 acres
with pond views. Fireplaced family room-kitchen,
1st floor study/office and master bedroom with
bath. Lower-level finished bonus room.
e.d. dick group
Prospect Hill. Well-maintained, side-by-side
3-bedroom, 1.5-bath duplexes with in-unit laundry
and office. Separate utilities. Near downtown train,
beach. 15 years continuous rental history.
Debbie Aminzadeh
Incredible investment opportunity! Simple
cosmetic updates make this 2-family shine! Two
2-3 bedroom units, separate utilities, brand new
gas heat, parking, deck. Fully leased. $4,600/mo.
Crowell & Frost Realty Group
2-for-1 offering! Spacious Colonial with a 10,019
sf Bonus Lot offers custom woodwork and builtins,
fireplace, hardwood flooring, and open floor
plan. 6 heat zones include heated garage.
Holly Baldassare
Salem
Offered at $619,000
Salem
Offered at $619,000
Beverly
Offered at $599,000
Gloucester
Starting at $549,000
Fantastic condo in the Derby Wharf neighborhood.
3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Spacious condo has open
floor plan, hardwood floors, private rear porch and
fenced yard, shared garage. Pet friendly.
Tess DiMatteo
Sun-drenched Colonial has period details and
modern updates. 2 sets French doors, coffee bar in
updated granite/stainless kitchen. 2018 bath, 2017
windows, 2015 roof and hot water. Garage.
Jenny May
Fantastic layout! Handsome 4-bedroom, 1.5-bath
Colonial near commuter routes, shopping, train,
beach with eat-in kitchen, den and updated baths.
Walk up attic, partially finished basement.
Alle Cutler
Welcome to Maplewood School. A brand new
residential complex with 2- & 3- bedroom homes.
Contemporary open floor plans. Chic kitchens,
office, in-unit laundry and elevator service.
Ann Olivo & Chris Moore
Salem
Offered at $405,000
LAND
Lynnfield
Offered at $399,000
Commercial
Beverly
Offered at $375,000
Haverhill
Offered at $269,900
Many great features in this very clean 3-bedroom
starter home. Anderson windows, surround sound,
kitchen floor has radiant heat, A/C, new Runtal
heaters, gas cooking & hot water. Yard, deck.
Terri Sheppard
Buildable residential .45-acre lot near Goodwin
Circle. Raw land lot on hillside with potential
sunrise views. Buyers to do due diligence. Driveway
access would be off one-way Lynnfield St.
Cricket Sperry
First-floor medical office condos on hospital
campus. Set up/expand practice. 6+ exam rooms,
2 waiting areas/entrances, 3+ offices, 2 bathrooms,
storage. Patient & staff parking.
Paula Polo-Filias & Holly Fabyan
West Meadow Hill complex. 2-level, 2-bedroom, 1.5-
bath condo with lovely open main level, hardwood
floors, updated kitchen, pantry. 1st floor laundry,
2 decks, 2-car parking. Pet friendly.
Andrea Bennett
The North Shore’s Premier Real Estate Agency
100 Cummings Center, Suite 101K • Beverly, MA 01915 • 978.922.3683
www.jbarrettrealty.com

16
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 APRIL 22, 2021
Thank you for making 2020
a great success!
Top 100 of 3,700 agents for
units and sales February
2021 in New England
Top Producer-Third in
Lynnfield Office 2020
Evelyn Rockas
Premier Agent
Evelyn.Rockas@NEMoves.com
C. 617.256.8500
Lynnfield Office | 1085 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA
01940
EvelynRockasRealEstate.com
• Accredited Staging Professional
• Buyer And Seller Home Specialist
• Certified Negotiation Specialist
• New Homes Specialist
• Luxury Property Specialist
• Rental Agent Certified
*Based on closed sales volume information from MLS Property Information Network, Inc. in all price ranges as reported on April 26, 2019 for the period of 4/26/18-4/26/19. Source data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Real estate age
wi th Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2019 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell s Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principle
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. 1 FXWN_NE_5/19 9