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Louise
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617-605-0555
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LYNNFIELD
NOVEMBER 18, 2021 • VOL. 60, NO. 46
Evelyn Rockas
617-256-8500
WEEKLY NEWS
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957
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COURTESY PHOTO | LYNNFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
This group of Lynnfield’s youngest learners proudly show off their first COVID-19 vaccine shots at a vaccine clinic
in the middle school auditorium on Saturday.
School children happy to get
their shots at townwide clinic
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Marine Corps veteran David Savage
salutes the flag at the town’s Veterans
Day ceremony.
Lynnfield
salutes our
veterans
By Anne MArie ToBin
The town took a big step toward
stopping the spread of COVID-19,
hosting a vaccination clinic Saturday
and Sunday that saw more than 550
children ages 5-11 get their first doses
of the Pfizer vaccine.
While most kids dread getting shots,
the clinic prioritized keeping things
fun with complimentary snacks, a
large-screen TV showing movies in
the “waiting room,” (aka the Lynnfield
Middle School auditorium), and even a
therapy dog named Lila to keep anxieties
at bay.
Families were grateful to finally
be able to get their young children
vaccinated.
“I hope the numbers go down now
that kids can be vaccinated,” said
Ashley Monaghan, who has three children
ages 10 and under. “My kids just
want to be able to do their normal activities,
so we had no hesitation about
signing up.”
Monaghan’s son Declan, 10, a fifth
grader at Huckleberry Hill School, said
there was nothing to it.
“It didn’t hurt at all,” he said.
Brian and Bridget Charville’s three
children also got their first shots.
“It went so well and could not have
been easier or more timely,” said Brian.
“Our oldest was out of school for 10
days when the two third-grade classes
VACCINE, PAGE 3
By Anne MArie ToBin
On a picture-perfect morning, approximately
400 residents gathered on the
Town Common Thursday to honor those
who’ve served the country at the annual
Veterans Day observance.
“Because of them, we are the land of
the free,” Veterans Services Agent Bruce
Siegel said in his opening remarks. “We
need to be mindful to honor our veterans
not just today, but everyday.”
VETERANS, PAGE 2
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Louise
Bova-Touchette
617-605-0555
Joyce Cucchiara
978-808-1597
Stephen Velonis
978-697-7855
Denise Moynihan
781-872-1200
Steve Macdonald
& Kathy DiMauro
508-982-5005

2
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 18, 2021
VETERANS
From page 1
Lynnfield salutes our veterans
The day kicked off with a
rolling car parade, which snaked
its way from the Our Lady of
the Assumption parking lot to
the Lynnfield Housing Authority
on Ross Drive all the way to the
common, where several creatively-decorated
cars lined South
Common Street.
Girls Scout troops, including
the Brownies and Daisies, led the
crowd with a rendition of “God
Bless America,” while Boy Scout
Troop 48 and Cub Scout Troop
48 displayed flags. The Lynnfield
High School (LHS) band played
the national anthem and other
military-themed musical pieces.
An honor guard fired a rifle
salute.
Several local leaders and officials
were on hand to offer their
thoughts.
Rev. Robert Bacon of St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church said
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these times are full of differences
regarding COVID, politics and
education within the community.
The veteran called on residents
to “learn from our veterans, who
put aside their differences to
work as one to help us.”
Select Board member Joe
Connell, a decorated veteran and
retired colonel who served in the
United States Army for 30 years,
thanked his fellow veterans and
their families “for the sacrifices
they make (as) without your support
we would not be there today.”
Connell said there’s a reason
there is no apostrophe in Veterans
Day.
“It’s a day to remember veterans,
not a day that belongs to
veterans,” he said. “Veterans
have been the foundation of
building the character and fabric
of this great country. And veterans
of today and of the future
continue that legacy.”
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Bradley H. Jones, Jr. (R-North
Reading) said the needs of veterans
and their families must be
prioritized.
“Today we honor our state and
nation’s veterans, but it’s also
important to honor our veterans
with the services they need,” said
Jones, who reminded attendees
that Thursday also marked the
100th anniversary of the dedication
of the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier three years after the end
of World War I. Jones said it remains
an important monument
and “a reminder that our nation
will never forget those who have
served.”
State Sen. Brendan Crighton
(D-Lynn) thanked veterans for
“putting their lives on the line for
their country,” adding the pandemic
has “disproportionately
affected our veterans.
“In Massachusetts we are
strong in our benefits for veterans,
but we can do more… not
only to improve benefits for our
veterans, but also recognize that
families make sacrifices, too.”
Connell and Siegel thanked
School Committee member Kate
DePrizio and her third grade
Brownie Troop 67136 (community
service project) and the first
grade Daisy Troop 83618 (in
support) for delivering 431 cards
(containing restaurant gift cards)
to Lynnfield veterans. Siegel
said that DePrezio reached out to
him and didn’t flinch when she
learned there were 433 veterans
living in town.
“She said ‘no problem’ and
about two weeks later on Nov. 4,
she had the cards.”
Select Board Chair Dick
Dalton thanked Siegel, commending
him for a ceremony
“that reflects the town’s respect
and gratitude for our veterans.”
Dalton said veterans are “ordinary
people who have done
something extraordinary so that
we may all enjoy the freedom we
treasure today. Our debt to these
men and women can never be repaid
but our gratitude and respect
must last forever.”
He called attention to the many
sacrifices veterans make and
also the uncertainty of whether
“Mom or Dad will live through
their next combat tour.
“Veterans chose to set aside
their personal ambitions and
dreams to assure the well-being
of our great nation and give us
freedom,” Dalton said. “It’s impossible
to put a price on that.”
Dalton concluded his remarks
by reading an excerpt from
Charles M. Province’s poem,
“It is the Soldier.” The poem
attributes the many freedoms
Americans enjoy to soldiers.
“It’s a poignant reminder to
us all of what the veteran means
to us as citizens of this great
country,” said Dalton.
The celebration was closed out
by LHS senior Andrew Scangas
and sophomore Lucas Adreani,
who played Taps, the military’s
traditional final call of the day.
“We were a little bit nervous
to play in front of a large crowd,
but it was an honor to play,” said
Adreani.
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NOVEMBER 18, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
School children happy to get their shots at town clinic
VACCINE
From page 1
were shut down,” Bridget said.
“We want them in school.”
Clinic organizer and the
town’s COVID-19 Nurse
Liaison Toni Rebelo said every
effort was made to make the
event a positive experience for
all.
“This was just like coming to
school for a school event, not
going to the doctor. There was
zero stress for the most part,”
Rebelo said. “Families have
been waiting a long time for
this, so we wanted to be ahead
of the game and on top of it. We
planned ahead. We were ready
to go once the vaccine was
approved.
“The kids were so excited,”
she added. “They don’t want
their classrooms shut down
again.”
The shutdown Rebelo mentioned
is the recent closure of
two third-grade classes at the
Summer Street School for 10
days following a spike in the
number of cases at the school.
Fire Chief and Emergency
Management Team Director
Glenn Davis said many of the
breakthrough cases in town are
due to people contracting the
virus from their children.
“The kids come home from
school and pass it to their parents
or they get it from a sibling,”
Davis said. “You can’t
segregate at home so there’s not
much you can do to prevent it
except get vaccinated.”
According to Davis, 358
children were registered for
Saturday, with another 197
registered for Sunday. Davis
hopes that, between the clinic
and children getting vaccinated
through medical providers and
pharmacies, more than half of
all children now eligible to get
the vaccine (1,229 children in
K-6) have received first doses.
“There are more children getting
vaccinated elsewhere. The
number of cases has been better
(48 cases in the 1-9 age group
and 116 total cases over the past
14 days as of Saturday),” said
Davis. “Today can only help. It
was quick and simple and easy
peasy. It took about a minute
and a half tops once the kids
were with the nurses. We had
to hold a couple of hands and
nurses had to talk to a few kids
to make sure they were comfortable
but we had only one
child who didn’t get the shot
(Saturday). The kids are happy
to be here.”
Davis and Rebelo stressed the
importance of having the clinic
close to home.
“Kids know their nurses, they
know the school, they see their
friends, so the whole point is
to make it easier for folks who
want to take advantage of it,”
Davis said.
“We know what works and
we know what doesn’t,” Rebelo
said. “Half the battle is anxiety
so with our own staff and
nurses, kids see familiar faces.
It’s a personal touch, which you
can’t beat. Parents appreciate
being able to bring their children
to a place they know. Kids
see this as a school event, not a
doctor’s appointment.”
Davis credited Rebelo for the
clinic’s success.
“This is all Toni and her team.
She not only put this whole operation
together, she’s giving
shots. She’s coaching kids who
may be hesitant. Toni owns this.
She has made this very easy for
parents and kids.”
“This is a tribute to the town
leaders,” Brian Charville said.
“They made everything work
perfectly.”
School Committee Chair
Rich Sjoberg said the clinic
is a “prime example of forward
thinking on the Lynnfield
Emergency Management Team
“The clinic once again shows
the vital resource they are for
the community,” he said. “By
the number of registrations, I
know many Lynnfield parents
are eager to get their youngest
learners vaccinated. We will
continue to work hard to make
the vaccines accessible to everyone
in Lynnfield.”
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4
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 18, 2021
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
Police Log
Editor: Sophie Yarin syarin@essexmediagroup.com
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Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com
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Retail Price: $1.00
Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon;
Classified Ads: Monday, noon;
No cancellations accepted after deadline.
The Lynnfield Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex
Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The Lynnfield
Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to all homes in Lynnfield. It is also
available in several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield Weekly News
will not be responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will
reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified
immediately. Advertisers must notify the Lynnfield Weekly News of any errors in
advertisements on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to
reject, omit or edit any copy offered for publication. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to Lynnfield Weekly News, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903. © 2016 Essex
Media Group, Inc.
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the store?
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Subscribe for half the
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Subscriptions include
full online access.
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or call 781-593-7700, ext. 1239
Monday 11/08
Accidents
A report of a hit-and-run
motor vehicle crash at 9:48 a.m.
Monday on Walnut Street.
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 6:15 p.m. Monday on
Route 95 north, Exit 59.
Theft
A report of a larceny at 6:23
p.m. Monday at Michael’s
Landing at 2 S Broadway. A
caller reported some personal
items were stolen from an
Airbnb.
Tuesday 11/09
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 7:56 a.m. Tuesday at
41 Brook Drive; at 3:47 p.m.
Tuesday on Salem Street; at 4:25
p.m. Tuesday at Lahey Health at
1350 Market St.
Complaints
A report of fraud at 11:43
a.m. Tuesday. A Cranberry Lane
resident said that she received
a suspicious telephone call regarding
her Apple account. She
did not disclose any personal
information.
A report of loose animals at
12:44 p.m. Tuesday at Lynnfield
For The Weekly NeWs
Lynnfield Cub Scout Troop
48 will be hosting its annual
drive-thru sale of the famous
Trail’s End Popcorn on Sunday,
Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. in the parking lot of the
High School at 275 Essex St. A
caller reported three dogs were
running loose on the property.
A report of trespassing at
5:20 p.m. Tuesday at 3 Kimberly
Terrace. A man reported
someone with New Hampshire
plates was hunting on his
property.
Theft
A larceny was reported at
4:15 p.m. Tuesday at Michael’s
Landing at 2 S Broadway.
Vandalism
A report of vandalism at 9:58
a.m. Tuesday on Market Street.
A caller reported her vehicle was
keyed while it was parked at
Lahey Clinic on Monday.
Wednesday 11/10
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 5:04 p.m. Wednesday
at 683 Walnut St. and 9 Bluejay
Road.
Thursday 11/11
Accidents
One person was taken to
Lahey Clinic after a motor vehicle
crash was reported at 6:13
p.m. Thursday on I-95 northbound,
Exit 59.
South Lynnfield Post Office.
Pre-popped and ready-to-pop
items will be available. This is
your chance to pick up a wonderful
holiday gift for family
and friends while supporting
the activities and adventures
Theft
A report of a larceny at 12:47
p.m. Thursday at 751 Salem St.
Stolen property was reported.
A report of larceny at 5:58
p.m. Thursday at Whole Foods
at 100 Market St.
Friday 11/12
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 3:29 p.m. Friday on
Walnut Street.
Saturday 11/13
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 3:05 p.m. Saturday at
200 S Broadway; at 2:17 a.m.
Sunday at 782 Salem St. and
505 Broadway.
A motor vehicle crash into a
pole was reported at 3:21 a.m.
Saturday at 513 Walnut St.
Theft
A report of larceny at 2:41 p.m.
Saturday at 597 N Broadway.
Sunday 11/14
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 2:17 a.m. Sunday at 782
Salem St. and 505 Broadway.
Boy Scout popcorn sale Nov. 21
of Lynnfield’s Boy Scouts. For
those who are not able to attend,
popcorn can be ordered
online and shipped directly to
your homes. Go to www.trails-
end.com/store/scout/NGUN-
SJXV.
Looking for past issues?
Find them on weeklynews.net

NOVEMBER 18, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
Brooksby Village
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR
A VIBRANT RETIREMENT
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Lynnfield developers Matthew and David Palumbo have proposed
a 23-unit apartment building to replace the Bail Hai.
Bali Hai no more
By AlenA KuzuB
Construction of an apartment
building has started this week at
the former Bali Hai restaurant
site on Moulton Drive.
After months of negotiations
with the town and neighbors
and litigation in Massachusetts
Land Court, local developers
Matt and David Palumbo
started construction of a 23-
unit, two-story apartment
building at 160 Moulton Dr.,
the site of the former Chinese
and Polynesian restaurant Bali
Hai. Matt Palumbo said that
the project will take 16 to 18
months to complete.
Director of the town’s
Department of Public Works
John Tomasz said that he didn’t
expect any problems with traffic
or parking at the neighboring
Newhall Park Little League
field due to construction because
of the project’s size.
“For our school projects, I
don’t think we had more than 10
contractors and personnel there,
at Huckleberry and Summer
Street (elementary schools),
so I can’t imagine that it will
be worse at the Bali Hai site,”
Tomasz said.
Contractors might park near
the baseball field during the
day, but it shouldn’t negatively
affect the neighborhood. One
concern the DPW had was
stormwater runoff, which was
adequately addressed, Tomasz
said.
The Bali Hai restaurant
closed its doors to the public on
New Year’s Eve in 2018. The
1.4-acre property was sold to
the Palumbo brothers on Dec.
31, 2018 for $600,000.
The Palumbos initially presented
a proposal for a threestory
apartment building of 32
one- and two-bedroom units that
would rent for $2,200-$3,300.
After neighbors voiced their
opposition, and the Planning
Board rejected the proposal, the
project was scaled back to two
stories with 23 units.
After two public hearings,
the Zoning Board of Appeals
rejected the updated proposal.
The Palumbo brothers filed an
appeal in Land Court, simultaneously
considering building a
restaurant at the Moulton Drive
site instead. Both neighbors and
Lynnfield Select Board were in
favor of a restaurant instead of
an apartment building.
However, in December 2020,
the Land Court ruled that the
ZBA decision to deny a special
permit was improper, because
there was not enough evidence
to support the town’s claim of
possible detrimental consequences
to the community. The
town then decided not to appeal
this decision.
In January 2021, neighbors,
who opposed construction of
an apartment building and were
upset with the town’s decision
to not fight developers in court,
launched a “Stop the Bali Hai
Project” group on Facebook.
Together they hired a lawyer,
an arborist, and a drainage specialist
to get their independent
opinions, said Emmanuel Paul,
a resident of Oak Street.
Since the town missed the
deadline for filing an appeal in
Land Court, the neighbors decided
to negotiate with the developers
and advocate for their
needs. They were able to agree
on a fence and greenery along
Oak Street to make the apartment
building less visible from
their houses. They were also
able to convince Palumbos to
relocate a permanent dumpster
to the other side of the property.
The Palumbo brothers also
promised to create extra parking
for Newhall Park.
“The town let everyone
down,” said Paul. “At least,
we could make it nice and hold
them accountable.”
At the same time, Paul said,
the construction was causing
his whole house to shake.
“I am worried about the glass
in the shower,” he said.
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6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 18, 2021
Religious News
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
127 Summer St., Lynnfield
781-334-4594
www.stpaulslynnfield.org
St. Paul’s invites all to worship,
learn, and serve together with us! Our
sanctuary is open to you! Please note
that masking is required by all during
services and indoor activities, out of
love for our parish and wider community.
We have two in-person services of
Holy Eucharist on Sundays: A quiet
Rite I service at 8:30 a.m. and a Rite
II service with music at 10 a.m. The
10 a.m. service is also streamed on
Zoom. Please contact our church office
to receive the Zoom invitations.
Our Sunday School meets at
10 a.m. on Sundays for children in
grades K - 6. Our Sunday School engages
the “Godly Play” curriculum,
which lets children explore their faith
through wonder and play. Our Youth
Group, for young people in grades
7-12, meets every other Sunday at 10
a.m., following the “Journey to Adulthood”
curriculum, with discussions
arranged in categories of Self, Society,
and Spirituality.
We also offer an informal, in-person
service of Holy Eucharist on
Wednesdays at 10 a.m. followed by
Book/Bible Study with refreshments,
as well as hybrid in-person/Zoom
Centering Prayer gatherings on Mondays,
and by Zoom only on Thursdays
at 6 p.m.
If you are looking for a new
church home, we welcome you. If
you are experiencing a time of need,
please feel free to contact our rector,
the Rev. Rob Bacon.
Our church is also home to the
Bethlehem School, a non-sectarian
preschool employing Montessori
principles and the Best Practices of
Earth Childhood Education.
Wakefield/Lynnfield United
Methodist Church
273 Vernon St., Wakefield,
MA.01880
PASTOR: REV. GLENN M.
MORTIMER
Church: (781) 245-1359 Email:
WLUMC273@gmail.com
Facebook & Instagram: @methodistchurchwakefield
ALL are welcome at Wakefield-Lynnfield
United Methodist
Church (WLUMC)!
Please join us Sundays at 10:30
a.m. for our Worship Service, followed
by fellowship in the church
hall.
Here at WLUMC, we know Kindness
Matters, so there are many ways
to get involved through our “Mission
Possible” Kindness Outreach Program.
Follow us on Facebook & Instagram:
@methodistchurchwakefield
for volunteer and service opportunities,
social groups, ministries and
committees.
Some of our “Mission Possible”
groups are: Knit, Pray and Crochet
Ministry, Project Linus Blanket Making
and Events, Book Club, Zoom
Prayer and “Virtual” Pastry Group,
Love & Grace Greetings (our Card
Care Community Outreach Program),
Annual Build- A-Bed Event, Fall
Church World Service school supply
collection and many more!
We also offer our church hall
to many wonderful local nonprofit
groups as well as weekly rental
groups. We rent out our church hall
for special events as well.
We even have musicians in the
house, as our pastor, Rev. Glenn
Mortimer, and his wife Elizabeth are
trained musicians, which they incorporate
into special church services for
all to enjoy!
All year round, we are Project Linus
Blanket Drop-off location and accept,
by appointment, new handmade
blankets for Greater Boston Project
Linus.
Questions? Contact Deb Willis
Bry in the church office at 781-245-
1359 or via email at WLUMC273@
gmail.com.
We look forward to welcoming
you on Sunday!
Knit, Pray & Crochet Group
Knit? Crochet? Like to Chat? Join
in the fun! No experience necessary
and all faiths are welcome.
KPC daytime meetings: Every
Monday at 10 a.m.
KPC evening meetings: 2nd & 4th
Mondays at 6:30-8 p.m.
Monthly Book Club
month
Meets on 3rd Monday of each
Next Meeting: Mon. Oct. 18 at 1
p.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints
400 Essex St., Lynnfield
www.churchofjesuschrist.org
(781) 334-5586
Bishop Aaron Udy
Missionaries: 978-896-9434
Sacrament meeting: 10 a.m.
Sunday
Class: 11 a.m.
p.m.
School/Youth/Children
Youth Night: Wednesdays at 7
Visitors Welcome!
Temple Emmanuel/Wakefield
Temple Emmanuel is a small,
open and welcoming Jewish community
in Wakefield Massachusetts. We
offer a contemporary approach to Judaism
while maintaining a respect for
traditional Jewish values. We invite all
to participate in our active schedule
of religious services, educational and
cultural events.
In 2013, Temple Emmanuel affiliated
with the Jewish Reconstructionist
Movement. We are dedicated to creating
a caring and inclusive community,
and to enhancing Jewish life through
learning and communal activities.
In doing so, we hope to pass on our
values and traditions to future generations
of Jews.
At Temple Emmanuel, our doors
are open to all Jews regardless of marital
status, race, national origin, gender,
economic condition, disability or
sexual orientation.
Join us for Friday Night Shabbat
Celebration on the 1st, 2nd, and 4th
Friday nights and Jewish Meditation
Circle on the 3rd Friday night of each
month. Join us for Saturday Morning
Celebration on the First Four Saturdays
of each month.
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.
Request service links to the Zoom
streaming: info@WakefieldTemple.
org
Calvary Christian Church
would love to see you at one of
our eight weekend services! LYNN-
FIELD CAMPUS - 47 Grove St. in
person at 8:30 am, 10:30 am, 12:30
pm. ONLINE CAMPUS - 8:30 am,
10:30 am, 12:30 pm & 5:00 pm on
Facebook & YouTube. HISPANIC
SERVICE - 47 Grove St. Lynnfield
in-person & online at 10:30AM.
If you have a teenager, please
check out our youth group at the Lynnfield
Campus on Fridays at 7:00 pm.
In addition to our weekly worship services,
Calvary Christian Church provides
numerous groups and classes for
everyone of all ages to enjoy in-person
& online. For more information, call
781-592-4722 or check us out online
at calvarychristian.church.
Ave Maria Parish
is a Catholic community of faith
comprising two worship sites in Lynnfield:
Our Lady of the Assumption
Church located at 758 Salem Street
and Saint Maria Goretti Church located
at 112 Chestnut Street.
Fully-vaccinated people are no
longer required to wear masks or socially
distance in our churches. All
non-vaccinated and partially-vaccinated
people are advised to continue
to wear masks. If you wish to continue
to practice social distancing, designated
pews in both churches have
been reserved.
Pre-registration for
Masses is no longer required.
Our Mass schedule is as follows:
WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE
4PM on Saturday at OLA
7:30AM on Sunday at OLA
9:30AM on Sunday at SMG
11AM on Sunday at OLA
DAILY MASS SCHEDULE
OLA - 9am on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays
SMG - 9am on Tuesdays and
Thursdays
To celebrate the Feast of Saint
Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of
animals, St. Maria Goretti Church
(112 Chestnut Street) will hold a
Blessing of the Animals on Saturday,
October 2, at 1:00 PM. Saint Francis’
devotion to God was expressed
through his love for all of God’s creation.
He cared for the poor and sick,
preached sermons to animals, and
praised all creatures as brothers and
sisters under God.
If your pet does not play well with
others, please use a carrier or bring
a picture of your pet. If your animal
companion has passed away, feel free
to bring a photo or carry them in your
heart! For more information, contact
Kate McGrath at kmcgrath@ola-smg.
org or 781-598-4313 x224.
Messiah Lutheran Church
708 Lowell Street, Lynnfield (corner
of Lowell & Chestnut) is currently
open for in-person worship, following
state COVID guidelines. In-person
worship Sunday morning at 10:30 am.
Worship services are also currently
being streamed live on Facebook. Like
us on Facebook: facebook.com/Messiah-Lutheran-Church
Sunday mornings at 10:30 am,
Sunday evening devotion at 6:30 pm,
Wednesday evening Prayer time at
7:01 pm.
Messiah Lutheran Church is
served by Rev. Dr. Jeremy Pekari, and
Rev. David Brezina
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.
Our worship services are held at 10
a.m. every Sunday morning.
Our summer services are in the
air-conditioned chapel. All worshippers
are asked to wear a mask while
indoors for worship until further notice.
Following the service, we gather
on the front lawn for fellowship.
Our pastor, the Rev. Nancy Rottman,
and our Director of Faith Formation,
Ms. Larainne Wilson, strive
to provide inspiring, down-to-earth
messages for people of all ages that are
applicable to everyday life.
We are committed to providing
children a warm, safe, and inclusive
environment. We will be offering a
summer program for children called
“Compassion Camp.”
The overall theme is Be Loved, Be
Kind, Be You.

NOVEMBER 18, 2021
to the editor
to the editor
I’d like to thank everyone who
participated in our Veterans Day
celebration on Thursday, Nov.
11. Thank you to Lynnfield’s
town administrator, Rob Dolan,
members of the Select Board, especially
Chairman Dick Dalton,
and guest speaker retired Colonel
Joe Connell, State Representative
Brad Jones, State Senator
Brendan Crighton, Lynnfield’s
American Legion Post 131 Firing
Squad, and Rev. Rob Bacon of St.
to the editor
Mr. Ogren’s letter of 10-21-21
expressed genuine concern by
the threat to our individual liberties
by those on the left by the
current administration. Our freedoms
continue to be eroded as
the critical race theory supporters,
along with organizations such as
ANTIFA and BLM, aim to reduce
our liberties with their own
insistence on how we should live
our lives. This threat includes not
For the Weekly NeWs
The Lynnfield Senior Center
is open and offers the following
programs: Come grocery shopping
on our van every Tuesday
and Friday morning. Space is
limited. Masks are required on
the van. Call Debby at 781-598-
1078 for more information and
to schedule your ride.
Our Veterans Group will
meet on Thursday, Dec. 2 at
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Veterans Day through
the eyes of a veteran
Seniors
Thank you to the town of
Lynnfield for a very respectful
veteran day ceremony. The ceremony
was held on the historic
Lynnfield Common and was conducted
by the Veterans Services
Officer Bruce Siegel. In addition
to the political figures that attended,
the young Girl Scouts,
Boy Scouts, and their families
were there. The preceding week,
spearheaded by Kate DePrizio, a
member of the Lynnfield School
Committee, the 3rd-grade Girl
Scout Troop #67136 and 1st-grade
Girl Scout Troop #83618, in addition
to Boy Scouts, troop leaders,
parents and caring Lynnfield residents
hand delivered to each veteran
a beautiful poem and a $25
gift card. It was very important for
veterans and their families to see
this response from the Lynnfield
community.
We are all raised as young
people by our parents and our
teachers to care about each other
and to avoid conflict.
Unfortunately, we still do have
conflict in the world and American
men and women are asked to
defend the country they love.
Children should be aware that
Paul’s Episcopal Church. Thank
you to the high school and middle
school bands, Lynnfield’s first responders,
and the Lynnfield Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts.
Thanks to the DPW for the presentation
of the Town Common,
and thank you to the Lynnfield
Girl Scout Daisy Troop, along
with their sister Girl Scout Troop
for their singing of God Bless
America. A special thanks to my
wife, Candy, for helping to set
up the luncheon, for taking some
great photographs, and for her
being able to make our own medical
decisions. What should be of
particular concern to us on both
sides of the political aisle is the
response by Mr. Ellerin’s letter of
10-28-21 claiming that Mr. Ogren
“is a little too concerned about his
own freedom of choice” and his
“age-old, tired argument about
the articles of the constitution.”
Shouldn’t we always be concerned
about our freedoms? Our
US Constitution was based on
protecting our individual liberties
Senior Center programs
12:30. All members of the military
and their spouses are welcome.
Our Parkinson’s Fitness
class meets every Friday at 10
am. Come and strengthen your
body, balance, and movement.
Please join us. For questions
and to sign up, call Elaine at
781-598-1078. Masks are required
for all programs at the
Senior Center.
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
these men and women through
the ages are the reason we are a
free country today. The memorials
on the common to veterans from
many wars and the small historic
cemetery across the street tell the
whole story.
“The soldier above all others
prays for peace, for it is the soldier
who must suffer and bear the
Douglas MacArthur
Respectfully
Robert Stewart, 173rd airborne,
Vietnam Purple Heart recipient
Mary Stewart
VSO says “Thank you”
support. Thank you to my good
friend Lou Trapasso, who helped
with the setup of the lunch and the
Common. And finally, thanks to
the many veterans and residents
of our great town who attended.
Your participation and support
helped make this year’s Veterans
Day a tremendous success. God
bless you all, and God bless our
veterans.
Bruce Siegel
Veterans Services officer/director
of Veterans Services
Liberty comes first
and we are foolish if we take them
for granted. Ask those in so many
other countries who don’t have the
rights we enjoy. These comments
should be a wake-up call and we
need to speak out against any effort
toward supporting infringements
to our individual liberties.
Thomas W. Martin
SOLD
Lynnfield Library
on the hunt for
a new director
By haNNah ChadWiCk
The Library Director Search
Committee is still on the hunt
for a long-term director to replace
interim Director Jennifer
Inglis.
The committee is currently
deliberating between two library-staffing
agencies; once
a contract is secured with one
of them, the real search will
begin.
On Nov. 3 the committee
spoke with Amanda Fauver,
a manager with Bibliotemps,
an employment service of the
Massachusetts Library System
that recruits library workers
for short- to long-term placements.
Fauver informed the
committee how the hiring process
would work and what the
job market currently looks like
in the midst of the pandemic.
“We are looking for the best
candidate we can get to fit this
library and the functions on
what we can do and where we
are going in the long term.”
said Committee Co-Chair
Richard Mazzola. “It is not a
matter of filling the job… we
are looking for someone who
fits us as a culture, and understands
division, and knows
how to get us from point A to
point C.”
A library director is a chief
administrator of the library
under the direction of the
Town Manager and Board of
Trustees. The responsibility of
a director is seen in all aspects
of the library’s operations, including
maintenance of the facility
and staff supervision.
According to the
Massachusetts Municipal
Association (MMA), “Primary
responsibilities involve the
overall direction of the library
(are) staff supervision,
budget and report preparation,
collection development and
A Proud Supporter of a Healthy Lynnfield
Ellen Rubbico Crawford,
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617-599-8090
ellen.crawford@raveis.com
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materials selection, program
development, management,
marketing, and effective interfacing
with community groups
and boards.”
The Lynnfield Board of
Trustees learned a lot from
Fauver, who covered everything
from the current job atmosphere
to the director-selection
process that would ensue.
Fauver also explained how
the demand for library directors
is extremely high since
the onset of the COVID-19
pandemic.
According to Fauver, there
are five other nearby communities
also looking for a
director.
Fauver shared with the
committee her beliefs on why
Biblotemps would be the best
agency to help the Lynnfield
Library through this process.
“The fees that you are going
to pay and have us help with
the search goes back in services
that your library is already
using,” Fauver said. “So
that money we are collecting
from you is going to support
statewide delivery, help pay for
e-books for kids and schools,
so those are all good reasons to
use bibliotemps.”
Community Paradigm
Associates, LLC. is the next
contender for the library’s
contract. Bernard Lynch represented
Community Paradigm
at a Library Director Search
Committee Meeting Tuesday
night.
Lynch, the founder of
Community Paradigm
Associates, has helped guide
cities and towns toward success
and efficacy for over 30 years.
As the meeting with Lynch
was postponed from its original
date, the Weekly News
was not able to cover it before
press time.
We’ll put a plan into action that suits your personal needs!

8
STUDENT OF
THE WEEK
Avi Shrivastava
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 18, 2021
Richardson
Green project
moves forward
By HannaH CHadwiCk
Lynnfield is looking to go
green by protecting its untouched
land.
During the Select Board
meeting on Monday, the community
came together to share
their support in purchasing 20
acres of forested area known as
the Richardson Green property,
located in the vicinity of upper
Main Street.
The board could not disclose
where they were in the
process or partake in a vote in
public, however, Select Board
Chair Dick Dalton announced
that “the board has indicated
its intention to assign the right
of purchasing the property to
(Essex County) Greenbelt.”
The Richardson Green parcel
is classified as forestry land
under Massachusetts General
Laws Chapter 61. Under
Massachusetts Chapter 61B —
the state’s right of first refusal
law — the town can either purchase
the land for conservation,
at a price of $2.7 million, or it
can assign that right to a nonprofit
organization, such as
Essex County Greenbelt.
Essex County Greenbelt conserves
farmland, wildlife habitat,
and scenic landscapes in
the 34 cities and towns of Essex
County. Greenbelt protects natural
land and working farms
to help conserve ecosystems,
clean water, local food supplies,
and scenic landscapes.
Director of Land
Conservation at Greenbelt
Chris LaPointe was present
at Monday’s Select Board
meeting.
“We are incredibly grateful
for the partnership with
Lynnfield,” Lapointe told the
board. “We see that there is
a path forward with funding
sources and a funding plan that
is fiscally responsible. If successful,
Greenbelt will own the
property and be responsible for
managing it and maintaining it
going forward.”
In September, the Baker-
Polito administration awarded
Lynnfield a $1,638,750 grant
to help the town purchase the
Richardson Green property.
In addition to the $1.6 million
grant, the town’s Conservation
Commission voted last year
to allocate $200,000 from its
Conservation Fund for the
property. The Essex County
Greenbelt Association has also
committed to raising $300,000
for the land purchase.
2021 household
hazardous-waste
collection day Nov. 20
PHOTO | SAFEHAVENS
Avi Shrivastava is a junior at Lynnfield High School who, along with his brother Aditya, is
on a mission to aid refugee children with data science.
Lynnfield brothers helping
refugees with data science
By Sam minton
Avi and Aditya Shrivastava
are in high school and middle
school respectively, but
the Lynnfield residents are
making a worldwide impact.
While forced to stay at
home due to the pandemic,
the teenagers did online
courses in data science and
artificial intelligence during
their 2020 summer vacation.
They then came up with the
idea of using their newfound
knowledge of AI and data science
to help child refugees.
“The real motivation started
when we started hearing news
about how kids were getting
separated from their parents
while trying to get into the
USA from countries like El
Salvador and Honduras,”
said Avi. “We started reading
about refugee problems and
found out that the situation
is far worse in other parts of
the world. (The) situation
in Afghanistan, Yemen, and
Syria is very grim for refugee
children.”
The brothers then utilized
Coursera, a learning platform
which allowed them to
take college-level courses
in AI and data science. Avi
took courses at schools such
as University of Michigan as
well as Stanford.
After presenting their work
to the School Committee, the
brothers have been allowed
to hold a donation drive at
local schools where they are
accepting donations of school
supplies as well as nonperishable
items. The teenagers
will be donating the items to
the New America Association
and Refugee and Immigration
Center in Lynn.
“Use of AI is changing the
world and lots of social issues
have been solved with the advent
of data science and AI,”
said Avi. “We want to use
new technology to solve or
lessen the impact of the refugee
crisis on kids.”
The brothers are also accepting
cash donations at
their website (https://safehavenskids.org/donate-for-safehavens/),
where you can also
learn more about the project.
For tHe weekly newS
Lynnfield residents will get a
chance on Saturday, Nov. 20 to
empty their basements, garages
and attics of hazardous items
that cannot be thrown out for
the weekly trash collection.
Public Works will again be
sponsoring this event from 8
a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Lynnfield
Middle School parking lot located
at 505 Main St. The event
is open to Lynnfield residents.
Those participating will need to
provide a driver’s license that
will identify them as Lynnfield
residents in order to take part.
The cost to Lynnfield residents
is free, except for the following
items: $30.00 for each
CRTs and for televisions less
than 36 inches in size, or $60.00
for each CRTs and for televisions
larger than 36 inches; $25
for large gas grill-type propane
tanks and $15 for small propane
tanks; $10 for car batteries. All
fees are set by Clean Harbors.
The town is picking up the remaining
cost for all other items.
As that cost is determined by
full carload (up to 25 pounds or
25 gallons), the DPW encourages
residents to “buddy up”
with their neighbors in order to
help reduce the cost.
Eligible items include oilbased
paints, paint strippers,
weed killer, chemical fertilizers,
engine degreasers, anti-freeze,
pool chemicals, motor oil, and
aerosol cans.
The following items will not
be collected: trash, latex paint,
radioactive waste, biological
waste, ammunition, fireworks,
fire extinguishers, prescription
medicines.
To safely transport these hazardous
materials to the collection
site, leave all materials in their
original containers and make sure
all caps and lids are tightened. All
oil paint, pesticides, and household
cleaners should be sorted
and packed separately. Residents
are cautioned not to mix chemicals
and never smoke while handling
hazardous materials.
Further information on what
items are considered hazardous
or non-hazardous can be found on
the DPW website. Questions may
be directed to the Public Works office
at 781-334-9500 Ext. 0.

NOVEMBER 18, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
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Sports
Lynnfield’s Robert Marley III points to the crowd after scoring a touchdown in a win over Georgetown Thursday night on the road.
Lynnfield rolls past Georgetown on the road
FOOTBALL
By Mike Alongi
GEORGETOWN — The
Lynnfield football team put
together a solid effort in all
three phases Thursday evening,
as the Pioneers took
down Georgetown by a score
of 35-14 in a non-playoff game
at Georgetown Middle-High
School.
“It may not have been pretty
at times, but we went out there
and made enough plays to take
home the win,” said Lynnfield
coach Pat Lamusta. “We had a
good week in practice and we
really wanted to come out and
win this one, so it was great to
get a good performance from
everyone. “
The ground attack was
once again prominent for the
Pioneers, as junior James
Sharkey was the game’s high
rusher with 130 yards and a
touchdown. Senior captain
Spencer Riley had another big
night with 73 rushing yards and
three touchdowns, while junior
Robert Marley III rushed for 58
yards and a touchdown.
But one of the true tests of
the evening was slowing down
Georgetown’s high-powered
passing attack. In the more than
40 plays Georgetown ran on the
night, the Royals only ran the
ball twice.
“You’ve got to give a lot of
credit to Georgetown; that’s
an impressive offense,” said
Lamusta. “But our goal coming
in was to go out there, use our
speed and make place. We had
a discipline week of practice
and we executed the game plan
the way we needed to.”
It was an ugly start to the
game for both teams, as the
two sides exchanged turnovers
in the opening minutes. But
after an interception from Jack
Phelps, the Pioneers set themselves
up in Royals territory.
It took seven plays to find
the end zone from there, with
Riley capping off the drive with
a three-yard touchdown run to
make it a 7-0 game.
But after Tracy threw an interception
in his own territory
early in the second quarter,
Georgetown took advantage.
Senior quarterback Anthony
Plumb aired one out on the
first play and found senior receiver
Jack Lucido for a 32-
yard touchdown; then the two
connected on the two-point
conversion to take a one-point
lead.
After losing the ball due to
a fumble on the ensuing drive,
Lynnfield finally started to
build some momentum again
when Anthony Attubato picked
off a pass for the Pioneers.
Riley busted a 24-yard run
on the first play of the drive
and Marley finished things
off, eventually running one
in from 11 yards out to retake
the lead. After Tracy hit Joey
Cucciniello for the two-pointer,
Lynnfield took a 15-8 lead into
the halftime break.
PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ
The Pioneers then started off
the third quarter with a bang,
getting a 29-yard touchdown
run from Sharkey just 44 seconds
into the frame. Riley
added two more touchdown
runs before the quarter was
over, and the Pioneers coasted
to the victory in the fourth.
Lynnfield (4-5) returns to the
field Thanksgiving morning
(10:30) when it hosts rival
North Reading.
“It’s always a big one against
North Reading, and they’re a
very strong team this year,”
said Lamusta. “We know that
we’re going to have to be a
lot better than we were in this
game if we want to come away
with the win and take back
Thanksgiving.”

10
Lynnfield falls to
Manchester-Essex
in overtime
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 18, 2021
FIELD HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
By Mike Alongi
a defensive battle from start
to finish Saturday night in
the Division 4 quarterfinal at
Hyland Field, but in the end the
No. 7 Lynnfield field hockey
team couldn’t hold on long
enough in a 1-0 loss to No. 2
Manchester-Essex.
“I could not have asked for
a better performance from the
girls, they played great,” said
Lynnfield coach Samantha
Pindara. “They followed the
game plan, executed how
they needed to and stayed
in the game the whole way.
Sometimes, good teams score
and that’s what happened
against us.”
While the Pioneers didn’t get
any goals in the game, they did
get solid performances from
the likes of Jacqui Carbone,
Catherine Sweeney, Lauren
Grava, Charlotte Radulski and
a host of others.
“The defense played incredible,”
said Pindara. “We knew
coming in that it would be a
tough game after facing them
earlier this year, and we had a
much better performance this
time around.”
The game was scoreless
through the entire first half,
with Manchester-Essex gaining
an edge in corners and outshooting
Lynnfield 3-1.
But early in the third quarter,
the Hornets got on the board
when Ella Chafe redirected a
hard shot from teammate Amy
Vytopilova into the back of the
net to make it a 1-0 game.
A few minutes later, heavy
rain and the threat of lightning
put the game on pause for more
than an hour.
“I think a younger team
wouldn’t have been able to
come out after that delay and
keep competing, but our girls
came out and acted like it was
the first quarter,” said Pindara.
Unfortunately for the
Pioneers, that didn’t result in
any goals. Lynnfield had great
scoring chances throughout
the fourth quarter, but none
found the back of the net and
Manchester-Essex held on to
secure the win.
Lynnfield finishes the season
at 9-7-5.
“We had a senior-heavy, veteran
team this year and we knew
that our experience would take
us far,” said Pindara. “A majority
of these girls were on the
2019 Division 2 North championship
team, so they knew how
to win and they knew what it
took. It’s going to be tough replacing
not only the talent that
those seniors brought, but also
the leadership.”
Lynnfield got into the quarterfinal
after it defeated the No.
10 Georgetown Royals 4-1 on
Wednesday at Pioneer Stadium.
For Lynnfield coach
Samantha Pindara, her squad
has been finding its form at the
right time.
“We’re playing as a team,
we’re playing together, we’re
FILE PHOTO
Lauren Grava, right, and the Lynnfield field hockey team fought hard but came up just short in
the Division 4 quarterfinal Saturday night.
listening to each other, we’re
talking to each other and that’s
really what’s propelling us to
put the ball in the back of the
net,” she said.
In the first quarter, the
Pioneers had some opportunities
to score, but Georgetown
goalie Michelle Mondi made
some great kick saves.
It appeared as though both
sides were about to enter
halftime with no score, but
Lynnfield finally broke through
when Julia Carbone assisted
on the first goal of the game
as Georgia Milne slammed the
pass into the bottom corner of
the net to give Lynnfield a 1-0
lead with just over a minute left
in the half.
Coming out of halftime, the
Pioneers had an impressive run
of play and put Georgetown
under pressure. Pindara said it
all came down to her team simplifying
their game.
Lynnfield’s hard work paid
off, as Anna Kaminski scored
her first of two goals with just
over six minutes left in the third
quarter.
Soon the Pioneers had a
3-0 lead after captain Jacqui
Carbone scored off of a corner
with three minutes left in the
quarter.
“(Her) ability to read balls in
the midfield, step up to balls,
and intercept passes (is) some
of the best that I have seen in
my career,” Pindara said of
Carbone.
Before the end of the third
quarter, the Royals got on the
board with a goal coming off
the stick of Ella Tucker.
Kaminski scored her second
goal of the match with seven
minutes left in the final frame
and the Pioneers held on to the
three-goal lead for the rest of
the match.
The loss wasn’t all bad for
Georgetown. Head coach
Meagan Hildebrand believes
that the match will be an experience
that her young squad can
learn from.
“We actually don’t have a
single player on the team that
has ever been in the playoffs
for any sport so I think it was
a little bit of we were pumped
for the first round, we got ourselves
there, we had all of this
hype and energy around that
and I’m just not sure we were
able to sustain it,” she said.
Lynnfield girls place second at Division 3A championship
CROSS COUNTRY
By Mike Alongi
It was a weekend full of races
for cross country teams across
the state, and a number of local
teams put up strong finishes
in their respective divisional
championships.
In the Division 3A championship,
the Lynnfield girls finished
in second place overall with a
score of 85. Leading the way was
Maddie Daigle, who finished
11th overall with a time of 20:30.
Following her was Gabby Bottaro
(21:22, 16th), Viola Wertz (21:27,
18th), Kaila George (21:28, 19th),
Olivia Goguen (22:13, 34th),
Kaleigh Weeks (22:25, 37th) and
Julia Seelig (23:13, 57th).
On the boys side for Lynnfield,
the Pioneers finished seventh
overall with a score of 200.
Leading the way for the boys was
John McKrell, who finished with
a time of 17:37 (11th overall).
Also finishing well for Lynnfield
was Angelo DeLuca (18:14,
20th), Srivanth Tudi (19:22, 55th),
Shea McCarthy (19:32, 58th),
Lucas Williams (19:52, 67th),
Charles Beatrice (19:53, 68th) and
Andrew Shone (19:58, 73rd).
Over in the Division 1C
Championship, the Marblehead
boys took home second place
with 82 points despite missing top
runner Peter Clifford, who was
sick. Led by junior Harrison Kee’s
11th place finish in 16:37, the
pack of Marblehead’s top five runners
finished within 22 seconds of
each other. Senior captain Will
Lamb also earned a medal with his
15th place finish in 16:49. Junior
Ryan Thompson (16:56, 17th),
freshman Will Cerrutti (16:57,
18th) and sophomore Isaac Gross
(16:59, 21st) rounded out the team
scoring. Junior David DiCostanzo
(17:24, 37th) and senior Owen
Murphy (18:26, 78th) also had
strong finishes.
On the girls side for
Marblehead, the Magicians finished
in 10th place. They were
led by senior Juliet Poss’ 33rd
place finish in 20:47. She was
supported by senior Kate Simcoe
(21:20, 45th), senior Claire Tips
(21:59, 61st), senior Brandolyn
Smith (22:28, 70th), junior Saylor
Caruso (22:37, 75th), sophomore
Cat Piper (22:42, 79th) and junior
Maya Mahoney (22:56, 86th).
In the Division 1B
Championship, Peabody put up
a 12th place finish on the boys
side and a 14th place finish on
the girls side. The boys were led
by Logan Tracia’s second place
finish (15:50), while Ryan Faletra
(17:18, 55th), Gabe Gitonga
(17:20, 56th) and Dylan Faletra
(17:40, 78th) also had strong
finishes.
For the Peabody girls, Sarah
Divasta was the top finisher after
coming in 22nd place (19:46).
Cailyn Buckley (20:47, 60th), Ava
Buckley (21:17, 76th) and Leah
O’Neill (21:26, 80th) also finished
well.
In the boys Division 1A
Championship, St. John’s Prep
finished second overall finish with
a score of 122. Two Prep runners
placed in the top five, with Charlie
Tuttle placing second (15:09)
and Nathan Lopez placing fifth
(15:44). Other top finishers for
the Eagles were Felix Rogovin
(16:35, 32nd), Luc Santos (16:39,
40th) and Jack Stein (16:42, 46th).
St. Mary’s had a solid day on
both sides in the Division 2C
Championship, with the boys
placing 11th and the girls placing
15th. The boys got a great performance
from Kyle Kwiatek,
who finished in sixth place with
a time of 17:13 -- the fastest of
any sophomore in the race. Other
strong finishes for the Spartans
came from Jesse Moriello (18:37,
29th place), Matheus Menezes
Avendanha (19:53, 87th) and Matt
Terrien (20:03, 92nd).
On the girls side for St. Mary’s,
Kelsey Kwiatek led the way with a
ninth place finish (20:31), making
her the only middle schooler in the
top 15 of the race. Other solid finishes
came from Anna Fringuelli
(24:21, 86th), Nina Lopes (25:00,
103rd), Gabriela Marichal (26:17,
126th) and Julia Jo Gramolini
(27:55, 139th).
Also in the Division 2C
Championship, Bishop Fenwick
saw the boys team finish eighth
and the girls team finish 12th.
The boys had two runners finish
in the top 10, with Wyatt Burr
placing eighth (17:21) and Declan
Smith placing ninth (17:26). Other
strong finishes came from Andre
Santos (18:44, 42nd), Ethan
Henshaw (19:43, 80th) and Matt
Cinelli (20:03, 91st).
On the girls side, Maria Ryan
was the top finisher in 57th place
(22:44). Other solid finishes came
from Shannon Bresnahan (23:00,
64th), Sarah Fogarty (24:11,
82nd) and Catherine Carter
(24:42, 94th).
Swampscott, which had both
the boys and girls teams finish
17th, got strong finishes in the
Division 2C Championship from
Anton Khripko (18:05, 27th),
Leland Howe (20:00, 89th) and
Dylan Brawley (20:40, 105th)
on the boys side. For the girls,
Olivia King (22:53, 60th), Aileen
Cornwall-Brady (24:39, 93rd) and
Evelyn Richardson (24:44, 95th)
had strong finishes.

NOVEMBER 18, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE
FRIDAY
Football
Division 1 Semifinal
at Cawley Stadium, Lowell
No. 3 St. John’s Prep vs. No. 2 Central Catholic (7)
Division 5 Semifinal
at Manning Field, Lynn
No. 3 Bishop Fenwick vs. No. 2 Swampscott (8)
Division 6 Semifinal
at Veterans Stadium, Quincy
No. 3 St. Mary’s vs. No. 2 Abington (7)
FILE PHOTO
St. John’s Prep receiver Stephon Patrick had more than 100
receiving yards and two touchdowns in a win over Wachusett
in the Division 1 quarterfinal Friday night.
St. John’s Prep blows
out Wachusett in
Division 1 quarters
FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS
By Mike Alongi
DANVERS — It may have
been a two-score game at halftime,
but the No. 3 St. John’s
Prep left no doubts about the
outcome of Friday night’s
Division 1 quarterfinal game
against No. 6 Wachusett, as the
Eagles rolled to a 57-20 victory
over the Mountaineers at Cronin
Memorial Stadium.
Running back Carson Browne,
who has filled in incredibly well
for the Eagles in the absence of
star running back James Guy,
rushed for more than 100 yards
to go along with three touchdowns.
Quarterback Jack Perry
continued his stellar senior
season by throwing for more than
200 yards and three touchdowns
while adding a rushing touchdown
as well. Receivers Stephon
Patrick and Jackson Delaney
each gathered more than 100
receiving yards in the win, with
Patrick catching two touchdowns
and Delaney catching one.
The Eagles didn’t waste any
time getting on the board in this
one, as Perry found Delaney for
a 56-yard touchdown pass on the
very first play of the game to give
the Eagles a 7-0 lead.
Wachusett responded right
away with a touchdown
when quarterback Tucker
McDonald hit Adam Bates for
a 21-yard touchdown, but the
Mountaineers’ extra point was
blocked and St. John’s Prep kept
its lead at 7-6.
But Perry and the Eagles continued
their aerial attack, and
the senior quarterback eventually
found Patrick for a 37-yard
touchdown to make it a 14-6
game. After Max Rizza added
a 20-yard field goal on the next
drive, the Prep led 17-6 after one
quarter.
In the opening minute of the
second quarter, Wachusett responded
once again — this time
on a one-yard touchdown run by
McDonald to make it 17-13.
But the Prep answered right
back, going on a drive that took
nearly five minutes off the game
clock. When Browne capped
things off with a three-yard
touchdown run, the Eagles held
a 24-13 lead with 5:38 left in the
half.
The final five minutes of the
half was a blur, as each team
found the end zone one more time
— St. John’s Prep on another
touchdown connection between
Perry and Patrick and Wachusett
on McDonald’s second touchdown
run of the night — to make
it a 30-20 Prep lead at halftime.
But the second half was all
Prep. After forcing a Wachusett
three-and-out on the opening
drive of the second half, the
Eagles got a 58-yard touchdown
run from Browne to make it
37-20. Perry later rushed for a
one-yard touchdown after completing
yet another big pass to
Delaney, then Browne rushed
another one in to make it a 51-20
game. The reserves came in from
there, and backup quarterback
Victor Harrington rounded out
the scoring for the Eagles with a
five-yard touchdown run late in
the game.
St. John’s Prep (8-2) moves
on to the Division 1 semifinal,
where it will take on No. 2
Central Catholic next Friday (7)
at Lowell’s Cawley Stadium.
FILE PHOTO
Ella Gizmunt and the Lynnfield volleyball team punched their ticket to the Division 4 semifinal
round after a convincing win over Arlington Catholic Friday.
Lynnfield dominates, moves
on to Division 4 semifinal
VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFFS
By Mike Alongi
The No. 2 Lynnfield Pioneers
volleyball team will be moving
on to the Division 4 semifinal
round after knocking off No. 7
Arlington Catholic by a score
of 3-0 Friday night at Lynnfield
High School.
The Pioneers got yet another
strong performance from junior
star Ella Gizmunt, while Grace
Davie also played well in the win.
Lynnfield (19-4) took on No.
3 Medway in the semifinal round
Wednesday afternoon (4:30) at
a neutral site at Woburn High
School. Results from that game
will be in next week’s edition.
Lynnfield got into the quarterfinals
after it defeated the No.
15 South Lancaster Academy
Crusaders 3-0 (25-15, 28-26, 25-
10) on Wednesday night.
The Pioneers improved as the
match progressed, finding their
form in the third and final set.
Star junior Ella Gizmunt had 13
kills, while junior Grace Davie
had eight kills.
781-776-4444

12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 18, 2021
Lynnfield races past Georgetown
Photos | Jakob Menendez
Lynnfield’s Anthony Attubato, right, dives to intercept a pass.
David Tracy, right, hands the ball off to Robert Marley III during Thursday
night’s win over Georgetown.
David Tracy throws a screen pass to Robert Marley III
Thursday night.
Lynnfield’s Donald Sylvester, center, makes a tackle against Georgetown.
Lynnfield quarterback David Tracy scrambles for a first down
Thursday night.
The Lynnfield defensive line, left, gets set before a play against Georgetown.

NOVEMBER 18, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13
A winter wonderland in Lynnfield
Photos | Spenser Hasak
Blanca Schaller tows Catherine Spinosa, both of North Andover, along the ice at MarketStreet
Lynnfield.
Justin Vaughn of Wakefield supports his daughter Avilyn as
they head out on the MarketStreet Lynnfield skating rink on
opening day.
A woman makes her way around the skating rink.
MELKONIAN'S
NORTH READING
SUBARU
Jolina Phea of Swampscott laughs as she skates around the
rink.
Michael Garabedian
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14
PACC welsomes
Sanctum in Style
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
On hand for the PACC ribbon-cutting celebration at Sanctum Style, which took place at
MarketStreet Lynnfield, are, from left, Marissa Szabo, Maria Terris, Jonathan Cincotta,
Wendy Joly, Joe Silva, Beth Amico, owners Ryan McCarthy and Jaime Sloan-McCarthy,
Kristen Faro, Matt Genzale, Kendra Rhodes, Nicole Palladino, and Denise DeSimone.
LYNNFIELD
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$710,000
B: Taylor Vo & Juliette T Vo-Gignac
S: Brian M Gear
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L Watkins
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 18, 2021
Real Estate Transfers
6 ESSEX CENTER DR U:210
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B: Niziak&Noyes LLC
S: Mechelina J Hjorth Tr, Tr for P&M RT
28 GLENDALE AVE
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B: Dominique K Jean & Augustin
Sylvain
S: John P Carpenter & Denise
Carpenter
Time for a check-up?
Jordan Hegedus
Writing this article I recalled the
Red Sox announcer Joe Castiglione
used to say “forget about it” when
a Sox player hit a home run over
the Green Monster. That shouldn’t
be the case when you get a life insurance
policy. You chose a life insurance
policy because it was best
suited for your needs at the time,
but have those needs changed? Is it
time for a check-up?
Why would you need a life insurance
check-up?
Life Changes – Events including
birth of children, grandchildren,
marriage, death, divorce,
lifestyle and work changes may all
impact a family’s financial dependence
on your income or the need
to update beneficiaries.
Underfunded Policies – This
may be the case particularly with
universal life policies where the
credited interest rates are substantially
below original non-guaranteed
illustrations. It also occurs
when insurers run into financial
stability problems. Underfunded
policies may require additional
premiums or longer payment periods
to keep from lapsing.
Level Term Policy Maturing
– Due to life changes, the need
for life insurance may continue
past the level term policy maturity
date. Prior to that time, it may be
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B: Elisa Qyrasi & Klevis Qyrasi
S: Felizardo Prop 2 LLC
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prudent to replace the policy with
another term policy or a permanent
life insurance (PLI) policy.
New Policy Benefits – Older
policies often include higher insurance
charges because they
were based on shorter life expectances.
So, converting may enable
you to either reduce premiums for
the same level of protection or increase
the death benefit for a similar
premium. Additionally, many
newer PLI policies include living
benefits that can pay for longterm
care, and improved interest
crediting based on stock market
indexes rather than today’s low
interest crediting rates.
Outside Events – Estate and
income tax law changes coupled
with one’s higher income
may make owning permanent
life insurance more financially
appealing and tax efficient than
other financial products. Market
volatility may support using PLI’s
cash value instead of liquidating
investments during down markets.
Is it time for your life insurance
check-up? Before relying on the
points above as they relate to your
circumstances, it is recommended
that you review them with your
tax and legal professionals.
Jordan Hegedus, CLU, ChFC
can be reached at jordan@gotobeaconlife.com
S: Francis A Cunha Tr, Tr for 14 Proctor
St Peabody NT
4 STARK CIR
$750,000
B: Arlindo P Constantino Jr & Melanie
L Constantino
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$515,000
B: Ralph Caruso Jr Tr, Tr for R&S RT
S: Linda D Panniello
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RELOCATING?
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Lynnfield Housing Authority has an opening for a full time Maintenance
Person. The Maintenance Mechanic performs duties associated with the
maintenance and repair of public housing units, buildings, and grounds.
Knowledge of applicable building and safety codes, regulations, policies, and
procedures. Skill in use and care of tools, machinery and equipment customarily
used by maintenance personnel. Ability to read and interpret blueprints, drawings,
and specifications. Snow and ice removal with powered equipment and hand tools
as needed. Ability to lift and move appliances or other items over 70 lbs.
repeatedly over a long duration. Ability to bend, stoop, move in constricted areas,
climb a ladder and work in high places. Must possess good visual ability. Must
possess manual dexterity of hands and fingers to perform necessary maintenance
tasks. Applicant must be able to pass a criminal background check, CORI/SORI
review and physical fitness/complete drug screening exam(s) before hire. Perform
other related duties as assigned. Tools provided. High School diploma or
equivalent preferred. 1-2 years' Experience Required. Please submit resume and
cover letter to: Lynnfield Housing Authority, 600 Ross Drive Lynnfield,
Massachusetts 01940, or lfdha.org, or lynfldha@comcast.net. The position
remains open until filled. No Phone calls please. The Lynnfield Housing Authority
is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
WEEKLY NEWS: November 18, 2021
“Helpful tips” for a S-M-O-O-T-H trouble-free move!
Designate a drawer for essentials such as
sheets and towels for quick access the
first night you move into your new home.
Plan a garage/yard sale before you move.
Fresh coffee, baking soda, or charcoal in a
sock, placed inside your refrigerator will
keep the inside smelling fresh and clean.

NOVEMBER 18, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
The vaccination station comes to LMS
Photos | Spenser Hasak
Summer Street School teacher Lisa Pasciuto, left, comforts first-grader Aiden McKeon as he
receives his first dose from Toni Rebelo.
Stickers await children aged 5-11 who received their COVID-19
vaccines.
Second-grader Kexin Li quietly reads a book as she receives her first dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine from Caitlin McCarthy during the vaccine clinic at
Lynnfield Middle School on Saturday.
Brothers Ben and Finn Romano give a thumbs-up after receiving their first
doses of the vaccine.
Kindergartener Ruby Pullo is given a sticker by Suzy DePalma for being brave.

16
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 18, 2021
The North Shore’s Premier Real Estate Agency
Hamilton $4,200,000
Savin Hill ~ Stately 1924 brick Georgian
residence on 15+ acres in the heart of horse
country offers classic symmetry, impeccable scale,
charm, livability, and irreplaceable craftsmanship.
Susan Bridge
Manchester $3,895,000
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Mandy Sheriff
Middleton $3,250,000
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Private 7+ acre sanctuary has custom Shinglestyle
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Deb Evans
New Construction
$1,875,000
Privacy, superb craftsmanship, style, and function
reign in this custom home with a flexible layout
on a 5.5-acre estate less than 15 miles to Boston.
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Nancy Peterson
Hamilton $1,750,000
Contemporary Farmhouse to be built offers 4,262
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The Lopes Group
Marblehead $1,349,000
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Joyce DiLiegro
Newly Priced
Gloucester $995,000
Rare development options on 2-lot parcel high
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do all due diligence for lot division & permits.
Shelly Shuka
Manchester $948,000
In-town location! 6-bdrm Antique with open floor
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Winthrop $899,000
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Maria Salzillo
Boxford $895,000
Own part of iconic East Parish Farm! Subdivision
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John Adams
Commercial
Newly Priced
LAND
Salem $710,000
Rarely available mixed-use commercial building
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Daniel Meegan
Danvers $699,999
Wonderful Cape in the St. John’s Prep area near
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floors, sunny kitchen, family room. Option for 1st
floor 4th bedroom. Partially finished lower level.
Steven Graczyk
Manchester $699,000
Great opportunity to build your dream home in
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near beautiful beaches, eclectic shops and excellent
schools. Buyer to do own due diligence.
The Lopes Group
Revere $649,000
Point of Pines, private beach, one-way street.
Additional 3,200 sq. ft. lot! Charming 4-bedroom,
1.5-bath home. Custom kitchen, butler’s pantry.
Fireplaced family room, yard, 2-car garage.
Susan Bridge
Commercial
Gloucester Starting at $625,000
Welcome to Maplewood School. A brand new
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Ann Olivo & Chris Moore
Magnolia $540,000
Newly constructed commercial space in prime
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Mary Ciaraldi
Salem $524,900
Beautiful condominium near commuter routes
and downtown with three bedrooms, three
baths. Spacious kitchen with granite countertops,
fireplaced living room and off-street parking.
Daniel Meegan
Beverly $499,900
Ryal Side! Use 3/4 bedroom Cape/Cottage as livein-work-in-progress
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Joel Margolis
100 Cummings Center, Suite 101K • Beverly, MA 01915 • 978.922.3683
J Barrett & Company, LLC supports the principles of both the Fair Housing and the Equal Opportunity Acts.
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