LYNNFIELD ECRWSSEDDM

PERMIT # 167 WOBURN, MA

Vol. 4, No. 45 -FREE- www.advocatenews.net Lynnfi [email protected] 978-777-6397 Friday, November 9, 2018 EverettBank donates $1,000 Lynnfi eld voters to Kiwanis Club of Lynnfi eld largely back incumbents in general election By Christopher Roberson cent of the state vote and challenger James McMahon espite a decisive victory in garnered 30.1 percent. In Dthe September primary, Lynnfi eld the vote was much Jay Gonzalez was no match closer, with Healey winning for Gov. Charlie Baker, who by 718 votes. cruised to a second term in William Galvin received the Nov. 6 general election, 70.7 percent of the state vote capturing 66.9 percent of the and will continue to serve as vote. In Lynnfi eld, 5,012 vot- the Secretary of the Com- ers favored Baker while Gon- monwealth. He was chal- zalez garnered 1,056 votes. lenged by Anthony Amore, In the U.S. Senate race, who received 25.4 percent, 3,515 Lynnfi eld residents vot- and Juan Sanchez, who re- ed for challenger Geoff Diehl, ceived 3.8 percent. In Lyn- The Kiwanis Club of Lynnfi eld received a $1,000 donation from EverettBank recently. Shown, from left to right, are VP Kelly Zullo, Branch Manager Samantha Romboli and President Kar- 2,544 voted for incumbent nfi eld, 3,574 voters favored en Laplante. Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to changing the world Elizabeth Warren and 191 Galvin versus 2,457 for Amore one child and one community at a time. EverettBank is also a proud sponsor of the Everett Ki- voted for challenger Shiva and 96 for Sanchez. wanis Club. Ayyadurai. Although Diehl In the congressional race topped the ticket in Lyn- to represent ’s nfi eld, he did not fare near- Sixth District, incumbent ly as well on the state level, Seth Moulton secured 65.2 receiving 36.2 percent of the percent of the state vote as vote to Warren’s 60.3 percent. he soundly defeated chal- Ayyadurai fi nished in a dis- lenger Joseph Schneider, tant third with 3.3 percent. who had 31.3 percent, and In the race for Attorney challenger Mary Jean Char- General, incumbent Mau- ra Healey received 69.8 per- ELECTION | SEE PAGE 7

ÙÝîÏáéëîåÝèÝðÅåðõÊÝèèÒáÝÞëàõ We lend the credit so you can lend a hand. Selectmen confi rm Glenn Davis as choice for fi re chief By Christopher ÈëîáòáîõäëéááíñåðõèåêáëìáêáàóáĊîáàëêÝðåêãx ðëÊÝÞåðÝðÒÎ×Õ Roberson ÝèëßÝèØáðáîÝêĊïëîãÝêåöÝðåëê ver since he joined Ethe Fire Department "'[ APR ÏÑÐÖÊÕËÐÖÔÑÆ×ÅÖÑÔÛÔÃÖÇ 28 years ago, Deputy Chief Glenn Davis al- "%"[ APR* ÏÑÐÖÊÎÛØÃÔËÃÄÎÇÔÃÖÇÖÊÇÔÇÃÈÖÇÔ ways had the goal of someday becoming the šÒÔËÏÇ­# [ chief – as it came to pass, someday arrived ÇØÇÔÇÖÖ®" 'ÄÔÑÃÆÙÃÛ on Nov. 5. HOME LOAN CENTER®!' ÄÔÑÃÆÙÃÛ To learn more visit our new Home Loan Center or Although Davis was °ÇÐÖÔÃÐÅÇÑÐ ÐÆÕÖ± the unanimous choice LÛÐÐÈËÇÎÆ®%% ÕÃÎÇÏÕÖÔÇÇÖ EVERETTBANK.COM of the Fire Chief Screen- $ %­!&%­  ing Committee, the Board of Selectmen also ÖäáåêàáôåïðäáÒîåéáÔÝðáìñÞèåïäáàåêðäáÙÝèèÕðîááðÌëñîêÝèëêðäáĜîïðàÝõëâðäáéëêðäžßñîîáêðèõ# #[ŸÝêàðäáéÝîãåêåï›# [ÏÝôåéñéÃÒÔåï &[ considered Lt. James Glenn Davis ÃñðëéÝðåßìÝõéáêðåïîáíñåîáàâîëéÝêÇòáîáððÄÝêçßäáßçåêãÝßßëñêðËâÝñðëìÝõåïàåïßëêðåêñáààñîåêãðäáĜîïð éëêðäïðäáÃÒÔóåèèÝàæñïððëÝéëêðäèõ òÝîåÝÞèáîÝðáÞÝïáàëêÒîåéáœ# [ÅèëïåêãßëïðïéÝõÞáîáíñåîáàîÝêãåêãâîëéx %#ðëx Ãx#áÝîèõðáîéåêÝðåëêâááóåèèÝììèõåâðäáèëÝêåïìÝåàåêâñèè Alexander for the job. New Lynnfi eld Fire Chief óåðäåê!$éëêðäïëâëìáêåêãÒèáÝïáßëêïñèðÝðÝôÝàòåïëîÝÞëñððäáàáàñßðåÞåèåðõëâåêðáîáïðÊëéáëóêáîĊïåêïñîÝêßáåïîáíñåîáàÕñÞæáßððëßîáàåðÝììîëòÝè Town Counsel Thomas ÑęáîÞáãåêïÑßðëÞáî #  &ÝêàåïïñÞæáßððëßäÝêãáóåðäëñðêëðåßáÇòáîáððÄÝêçóåèèàëêÝðáx ðëÊÝÞåðÝðÒÎ×ÕžÝòáðáîÝêëîãÝêåöÝðåëêŸóäáêðäáäëéá áíñåðõèåêáßèëïáï Mullen had advised the board way of life once you become that in accordance with state a member,” Davis said of be- law, a second candidate need- ing a fi refi ghter, adding that Member FDIC ed to be included in the fi nal he believes in leading by ex- Member SIF NMLS# 443050 round of interviews. “It’s a love, it’s calling, it’s a FIRE CHIEF | SEE PAGE 12 Page 2 THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018 Crescent Avenue resident speaks out against neighbor’s actions

By Christopher Roberson out waiting for the 20-day ap- how the Winsors were allowed peal period to expire. to move in; rules just don’t ap- arbara Dunn of Crescent Dunn said both conditions ply to the Winsors.” BAvenue was stunned when were included in the Oct. 2 de- Dunn also said that one of Norman and Erin Winsor were cision from the Zoning Board her neighbors, Megan, whose able to move into the home of Appeals. “How was this al- last name was not provided, at 74 Crescent Ave. without a lowed? Why isn’t anyone en- decided to sell her home as compliance certificate from forcing the zoning rules?” she a result of the controversy. the Board of Health and with- asked. “We do not understand “She told the Winsors they

The residence at 74 Crescent Ave. has become a point of con- tention among neighborhood abutters. (Advocate Photo by Christopher Roberson) have ruined the neighbor- reationally” throughout the hood for her,” she said. “Me- summer months. “I did reach gan sold her home in mid- out to the Board of Health re- October and will be moving garding the summer use by the in mid-December.” Winsors, but I was told it was a Dunn said problems first Building Department matter – arose during the early months I let it go,” said Dunn. of 2017 when Norman in- Dunn also highlighted two formed his neighbors that he examples of property dam- was pondering the possibility age. “Mr. Winsor hit a gas line, of purchasing 74 Crescent Ave., and National Grid came out which was owned by his moth- and shut the abutters’ gas and er-in-law at the time. heat off for the day,” she said. “We were induced into giv- “The Winsors also broke a wa- PEABODY SKATING RINK ing our approval,” said Dunn, ter main and could not lo- adding that the original re- cate the shut off on the street. quest was for a “small two-bed- Thousands of gallons water * Public Skating room retirement home.” How- poured out.” ever, Dunn said, the Winsors Dunn said she and the oth- * Freestyle ended up building a two-and- er abutters have invested near- a-half-story house with four ly $20,000 to “protect our land * Pick-Up Hockey bedrooms and a lofted garage. and rights.” At this point, she “I feel like we were conned, said, they are looking to have * Jr. Stick Practice it was greedy of Norm to add “the build modifi ed so that it the garage,” she said. “It eats up is in compliance with the zon- * Birthday Parties additional open space in an al- ing laws.” ready congested area.” “This will restore our neigh- * Business Dunn also said the origi- borhood to the open sky space nal plan was for 4,421 square [and] safe passage on the Advertisement feet; however, the actual build right-of-way and remove the was 5,750 square feet with the current congestion of this new Opportunities foundation six inches from towering build,” said Dunn. “We the road. “We never agreed to are hoping the stewards of the such a close build, it is unsafe,” zoning laws enforce these rules ~ Learn to Skate ~ she said. and regulations.” In addition, Dunn said the The Winsors could not be Tuesdays, 4:15 - 5:05 Sundays, 11:05 - 11:55 AM Winsors used the home “rec- reached for comment. 8 Week Session - $125. 10 Week Session - $150.

Oct. 9 - Dec. 4, 2018 Sept. 23 - Nov. 25, 2018 Fully Emergency Licensed Service All ages welcome. Ongoing registration for all classes. & Available Insured 24/7 50 Minute Class, Family Skate Day, and Medal Ceremony.

SPECIALIZING IN KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING ~ Upcoming Events ~ * Heating All * Cooling Estimates Done By Oct. 28, 2018 - Family Halloween Skate, 2:10-3:40 PM * Electric Owner * Dec. 23, 2018 - Skate with Santa, 2:10-3:40 PM * Tile * Drain Cleaning 511 Lowell St., Peabody * (978) 535-2110 * Peabodyskating.org '*91*1&  t[email protected] THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018 Page 3 Summer Street project narrowed to two proposals the Greenwood Road intersec- is not easily damaged. “Granite not scratch it. tion and again to 50 feet at the will hold,” he said. Another resident asked if any Todd Lane intersection. According to the Measure- short-term solutions are avail- Town Administrator Robert ment of Hardness Scale, gran- able for Summer Street’s side- Dolan told residents that if ap- ite has a hardness level of 6.5, proved, he would be “shocked meaning that even a knife can- PROJECT | SEE PAGE 12 if this project begins in 10 years.” In addition, more than EVELYN LIMBERAKIS ROCKAS Realtor, CNS, NHS, ABR, ASP two years would be required Premier Associate to overhaul the two-and-a-half Accreditied Staging Professional miles of roadway from Town (617) 256-8500 CELL/TEXT Hall to Salem Street. [email protected] “That’s a long way, this is a With crosswalks in diff erent directions, the intersection of Sum- pretty massive project,” said mer and Salem Streets has proven to be especially dangerous Dolan, adding that the total for pedestrians. However, the Summer Street Improvement cost is likely to run between Project would eliminate that danger. (Courtesy Photos) “$15 million to $20 million.” 1082 Summer Street However, he said the major- /\QQ¿HOG0D ColdwellBankerHomes.com ity of the cost would be cov- www.evelynrockasrealestate.com ered by the state’s Transporta- tion Improvement Plan. Dolan also assured residents that no land would be taken to com- plete the project. Speaking about the road’s current condition, Dolan said Summer Street continues to be plagued by poor drainage, bro- ken pavement and not being The proposed 43-foot-wide plan for the Summer Street Im- handicapped-accessible. He provement Project. also said that in many places, the sidewalks have been over- taken by tree roots. “There are tripping hazards,” he said. In addition, Dolan said the installation of granite curb- ing would be a major compo- nent to reduce the amount of speeding on Summer Street. “Curbing is big in terms of safe- ty,” he said. One resident asked if it would be more expensive to gather repair granite curbing should dineenjoy drink The proposed 50-foot-wide plan for the Summer Street Im- it be damaged by snowplows provement Project. during the winter. However, Dolan assured him that granite THE NORTH SHORE'S HOTTEST NIGHTCLUB! By Christopher Roberson MUSIC HALL DOUBLE BILL Saturday, November 10 Friday, November 9 Veterans Fundraiser ased on resident feedback, STOMPING MELVIN Btown offi cials are now fo- & INNER CHILD WILDFIRE cused on two plans for the proposed Summer Street Im- provement Project. During the latest informa- tional meeting on Nov. 1 at Lynnfield High School, Nor- man Brown, president of Bay- side Engineering, said the fi rst BREAKAWAY VETERANS DAY WEEKEND proposal calls for a total width SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 FROM 4 PM11 PM of 43 feet. Within that fig- FUNDRAISER TO SUPPORT HOMELESS VETS ure, there would be two 11- Live Music by ALL FIRED UP foot travel lanes, two fi ve-foot shoulders for bicyclists and two fi ve-and-a-half-foot side- walks. The other plan would increase the total width to 50 ONLY $15 PER PERSON  FOR TICKETS CALL 9787747270 feet. Although very similar to the fi rst plan, this proposal in- COMING TO THE MUSIC HALL STAGE cludes a fi ve-foot sidewalk on Friday, December 7 the left side of the street, a Legendary Guitarist and Songwriter fi ve-and-a-half-foot sidewalk on the right side of the street RICK DERRINGER and a seven-and-a-half foot SATURDAY, STAY "Hang On Sloopy" grass strip. Brown said the section of A holiday special DECEMBER 15 "Rock n' Roll Hootchie Koo" Summer Street by the Reedy Meadow Golf Course is 41.5 LARCOM PERFORMING ART THEATRE feet wide. That is also the width 13 Wallis Street, Beverly 221 Newbury Street, Danvers at the Elliot Street intersection. For tickets, information www.thelarcom.org or call (978) 922-6313 For Tickets call (978) 774-7270 However, Brown said Summer Door opens at 6:30 PM | Show starts at 7:30 PM or www.breakawaydanvers.com Street widens to 44.5 feet at www.fredaworldmusic.net Page 4 THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018 Lynnfi eld dentist off ering Town to host Light Up free dental work for veterans Lynnfi eld contest on Dec. 1 By Christopher Roberson ight after the tree lighting ative Use of Lights; and person. o honor the memory of Na- Ron December 1, jump on Neighborhood Participation Only residents of Lynnfi eld Tval Offi cer Evan Scollard, Dr. the trolley and view the hous- – get the neighbors involved, can participate in the event. Jeff rey Corbett of North Shore es and neighborhoods that a minimum of three adjacent All lights and decorations Smiles will be offering com- have entered our Light Up homes with a shared theme. need to be visible from the plimentary dental services for Lynnfi eld contest. All hous- Judging will be on Nov. 29 street, and members of the veterans on Nov. 12 as part of es that are registered by Nov. and the winners will be noti- Recreation Board are only el- Freedom Day USA. 28 will make the offi cial map. fi ed on Nov. 30. First-, second- igible for the people’s choice All trolley riders will cast their and third-place prizes will be award. To register your home, votes for the “people’s choice awarded. go online to www.lynnfiel- award” after their tour. Trolley rides will leave and drec.com. Any questions – The categories: Clark W. return to the Town Common contact Julie Mallett at 1-781- Griswold – the display you starting at 5 p.m. and ending 334-9488 or jmallett@town. see from outer space; Cre- at 6 p.m. The cost is $5 per lynnfi eld.ma.us.

Evan Scollard

fered to speak with Corbett’s son about the prospect of en- Home Buyer Info Session with rolling at the school. “That’s the kind of young man he was: go- Prestige Homes on Nov. 17 ing out of his way for others,” Dr. Jeff Corbett said Corbett. “You could tell akefi eld Co-operative Bank tige Homes Real Estate Real- RSVP to Gibelli-Nadeau at 617- he was going to make a great Wwill be hosting a Home Buy- tors & Co-owners Joe Viselli 257-7788 or cgibelli-nadeau@ “The men and women of our offi cer and be a great leader; er Info Session in partnership and Adelia Del Trecco will dis- wcbbank.com. Armed Forces make great per- it seemed to come naturally with Prestige Homes Real Estate cuss how to get preapproved To learn more about Wake- sonal sacrifi ces in order to se- to him.” on Saturday, November 17 from for a mortgage, understanding fi eld Co-operative Bank’s mort- cure and protect our freedoms,” Corbett said North Shore 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the bank’s the mortgage process, the do’s gage products, please visit said Corbett. “Their families Smiles will be off ering clean- Main Offi ce, which is located at and don’ts when buying a home wakefieldcoop.com. To learn have endured hardships, and ings, exams, oral cancer screen- 342 Main St. in Wakefi eld. and how to fi nd the home that’s more about Prestige Homes some have given all they have ings and necessary fi llings all Senior Mortgage Consultant right for you. Real Estate, please visit prestige- so that we may live in peace.” day free of charge. Carol Gibelli-Nadeau and Pres- Refreshments will be served. homesre.com. Corbett said he had known He said a number of veterans Scollard for eight years be- have already called his offi ce fore he died in a training acci- at 1 Post Offi ce Sq. to sched- dent in March at the age of 23. ule appointments. “We’ve had Lynnfi eld Senior Center News “I was inspired by Offi cer Scol- a decent response; we would lard in numerous ways; when I love to be able to fi ll our day enior Medicare Patrol- Pro- er. She will also provide infor- demonstration will focus on found out he had been killed, with deserving veterans,” he Stect Yourself From Medi- mation about the upcoming healthy meals and snacks I was stunned and extremely said. care Fraud!: Pat McMillen, distribution of new Medicare that are easy to prepare for saddened,” he said. “Here was North Shore Smiles can be a representative from MA cards with random numbers one. Tamara will demon- a kid who had everything in reached at 781-592-9779. SMP, will lead a discussion rather than social Security strate how to prepare each life ahead of him; he was the According to its website, on how to prevent, detect, numbers. Wednesday, No- recipe. Smoothie and snack type of person that made you https://www.freedomdayusa. and report healthcare er- vember 14th at 10am. Free. samples as well as print- feel good, he had a great smile org/, Freedom Day was found- rors, fraud and abuse. She Please sign up. ed recipes will be available and laugh.” ed by Dr. Robert Martino in will provide you with the Cooking Demo with Ta- during the demonstration. Corbett also recalled a time West Virginia and has grown tools to become a more in- mara from Healthy Hands: Wed, Nov. 14th at 12:30. Free. during Scollard’s senior year to become the nation’s largest formed health care consum- This Healthy Hands Cooking Please sign up at St. John’s Prep when he of- “thank you movement.” ~ Letter-to-the-Editor ~ Lynnfi eld Preschool PTO thanks community for 2018 Halloween Bash he Lynnfield Preschool PTO Twould like to say “Thank You” to the very generous business- es in and around the Lynnfi eld area who donated to our 2018 Halloween Bash! With these thoughtful donations, we were able to raise money that will provide enrichment programs throughout the school year for our preschool children! We would like to thank the main sponsor of our Hallow- een Bash, Poseidon’s Pizza of Gloucester and the Anderson Family for providing all the piz- za for the party! A special thank you to Everett Bank for providing trick or treat ous Kids Lynnfi eld for the morn- towards our enrichment pro- Bertucci’s of Peabody Andover Bear Company bags and coloring books to all ing preschool classes! grams! Athleta Temazcal of the children who attended Curious Kids Lynnfi eld volun- Thank you to the following Mane + Mani Sephora the party! teered to teach a free class to the businesses for contributing raf- Sagamore Spring Golf Club Thank you for your support Wakefield Cooperative Bank afternoon students! fl e items for our Halloween Party: Kings Dining & Entertainment and for making our Halloween generously donated by spon- Finally, thank you to Northrup Gaslight Lynnfi eld The Paper Source Bash and 2018-2019 school year soring an in class visit from Curi- Realty for their cash donation Reedy Meadow Golf Course The Learning Express a success! THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018 Page 5 ~ Engagement ~ Katherine Ann Kelter engaged to R. Thomas Foote rian and Elaine Kelter Jane Armstrong of Glouces- and literatures. She graduat- in and works at Suffi eld Acade- Bof Lynnfield, Mass., are ter, Mass. ed with honors from Suff olk Newton, Mass., and Amherst my in Suffi eld, Conn., where pleased to announce the en- Katherine graduated from University Law School and College, where he earned he teaches mathematics and gagement of their daughter, Lynnfield High School and works as a litigation associate a degree in economics and coaches varsity football and Katherine Ann, to R. Thom- Harvard College, where she at Conn Kavanaugh Rosen- played four years of varsity lacrosse. as Foote of Suffield, Conn. earned a degree in biology thal Peisch & Ford, LLP, in Bos- lacrosse. He earned a mas- A June 2, 2019, wedding is Thomas is the son of Robert with a secondary concen- ton, Mass. ter of arts in liberal studies planned at St. Pius V Church Foote of Holden, Mass., and tration in Celtic languages Thomas graduated from from Wesleyan University in Lynn, Mass. New to the voting ranks

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NEWNEW DATE LOCATION Food forThought! CHELSEACHEL JEWISH LIFECARE invites you to lunch and an informative discussion lead by Attorney Stephen Spano at Pictured are fi rst-time voters from the Senior Class at Lynnfi eld Harriett & Ralph Kaplan Estates High School, from left: Joe Fabrizio, Annie Olsen and Matt Gun- Ó{äޘ˜wi`-Ì]*i>Lœ`Þ] Ƃ䣙Èä ning. Also voting for the fi rst time: Jack Campbell gives the “thumbs-up” with Sarah Crockett and Nathan Bass outside the November 13th voting stations at LHS. (Courtesy photos) Lunch 12.00 • Talk 12.30 Telemarketers calling Financial and Legal Scams with false “Town of Targeting Seniors Space is limited so please RSVP by November 9th Lynnfi eld” phone ID to Andrea Hillel esidents are reporting that it card or bank information, [email protected] Rthey are fi nding their tele- or any personal or fi nancial 978-854-1812 phone ringing with a “Town information. If you have any of Lynnfi eld” display and a lo- concerns about whether you cal phone number, only to an- are speaking to a Town of Lyn- swer and fi nd they are speak- nfi eld employee, ask for the ing to a telemarketer. Please name of the employee and be advised the Town has no the Town department, and Attorney Stephen J. Spano MBA, JD, CELA control over the “spoofi ng” of then call that department di- $QCTF%GTVKƂGF#VVQTPG[5VGRJGP5RCPQKUCPCFLWPEVRTQHGUUQTKPVJGRQUVFQEVQTCN'UVCVG a Town phone number. Please rectly. You can fi nd the Town 2NCPPKPICPF'NFGT.CY../2TQITCOCV9GUVGTP0GY'PINCPF7PKXGTUKV[5EJQQNQH.CY CPFKUCPCVKQPCNN[TGEQIPK\GFGZRGTVYKVJQXGT[GCTUQHGZRGTKGPEGYQTMKPIYKVJVJG also know that no Town em- phone directory here: https:// GNFGTN[VJGFKUCDNGFCPFVJQUGYKVJURGEKCNPGGFU*GJCUUGTXGFCU2TGUKFGPVQHVJG ployee will call you and solicit www.town.lynnfield.ma.us/ 0CVKQPCN'NFGT.CY(QWPFCVKQPVJG0CVKQPCN.KHG%CTG2NCPPKPI.CY(KTOU#UUQEKCVKQPCPF a donation or purchase, cred- contacts-directory VJG0CVKQPCN#ECFGO[QH'NFGT.CY#VVQTPG[U/CUUCEJWUGVVU%JCRVGT Page 6 THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018 Commemorating the Centennial of the World War I Armistice Lynnfi eld honored the service of “the Boys” who served “Over There” By Helen Breen Their Country’s Service” was held at the old Town Hall at 3 o’clock he town of Lynnfield rose on Sunday, October 27, 1918. Tto the occasion in support- The featured speaker was Dr. ing the troops when the United L. J. Birney, who had “spent the States declared war on Germany summer with the boys Over on April 6, 1917. American forces There.” Everyone in Lynnfield under General John J. Pershing was encouraged to “Come and arrived on the Western Front in Honor the Boys.” Although the the summer of 1918, contribut- War would end within a month, ing signifi cantly to the Allied vic- three “boys” from Lynnfield tory declared on Armistice Day, made the ultimate sacrifi ce on November 11, 1918. the Western Front: Willard Free- man, John Lammers and Benja- The home front An American “doughboy,” an min Mitchell. Lynnfi eld, with its sparse pop- informal term for a member of ulation of 1,100, made signifi - the U.S. Army or Marines serv- The heroes return cant contributions to the “war ing on the Western Front. (ne- A gala “Welcome Home Cele- whampshire.org) A plaque honoring those serving during the “Great War.” Accord- eff ort.” Some 245 residents be- bration in Honor of the Boys of ing to Lynnfi eld antiquarian Warren H. Falls, it was “probably lo- came members of the Red Cross. shortages were felt all over town. Lynnfi eld, Mass. Who Served in cated at the northeast corner of Salem Street and Route 1.” Those in the Center were under To save fuel, schools were closed the Great War” was held on Tues- the direction of Dexter F. Park- on Mondays during January. The day, July 17, 1919. Afternoon fes- vided from Roundy’s Store in (Sources: “Lynnfield, a heri- er. Parker also produced a small traditional practice of “oiling” dirt tivities began at the “estate of the Center to Hap Ward’s in the tage preserved, 1895-1976,” Mar- newspaper called Town Topics, roads (all Lynnfi eld roads were Hap Ward,” a sprawling enter- afternoon, and from the Chem- cia Wiswall Lindberg, ed.; “Lyn- “intended for ‘the boys’ and to dirt at that time) was curtailed tainment complex in South Lyn- ical House (fi re station) in South nfi eld,” by Warren H. Falls.) encourage letter writing.” Eliza- because of oil rationing. nfi eld near Suntaug Lake. Activ- Lynnfi eld to the evening events Send comments to helen- beth Green, longstanding town ities included a band concert, at Town Hall. [email protected]. librarian, and Sarah Herrick were Memorial plaque various sports, “reception for By all accounts the townsfolk in charge of “garment making.” Even before the War ended, the boys,” plus an ice cream so- of Lynnfi eld embraced the “war Below is an excerpt from “Over Katherine Ross, unoffi cial town an impressive Memorial Plaque, cial followed by dinner. effort,” supported their “boys” There,” a popular patriotic song historian, led a group making with the names of all those cur- An evening program contin- during the confl ict and properly written by George M. Cohan (Leo surgical dressings. rently serving, was installed in ued at Town Hall with a speech honored the World War I troops Feist, Inc., New York [1917]): South Lynnfi eld “was remark- South Lynnfi eld near the junc- by Town Moderator Ruther- on their return. Over there, over there, ably well organized by Henry tion of Salem Street and Route ford D. Smith, a presentation of Send the word, send the word W. Pelton,” whose committee 1. A solemn exercise for the “Un- medals, and musical selections Veterans Day over there, worked on food conservation veiling of A Tablet In Honor of followed by dancing until mid- Armistice Day was fi rst cele- That the Yanks are coming, the and sold Liberty Bonds. Soon the Sons of Lynnfi eld Who are in night. Transportation was pro- brated nationally on Novem- Yanks are coming, ber 11, 1919, the one-year anni- The drums rum-tumming ev- versary of the end of World War ’ywhere. I, then called “The Great War.” So prepare, say a pray’r, SKATING CENTER (Little did anyone suspect that Send the word; send the word www.Roller-World.com | 781-231-1111 World War II would follow.) In to beware, 1954, President Dwight Eisen- We’ll be over, we’re coming Located adjacent to Honey Baked Ham hower officially changed the over, in Saugus Plaza, South Bound Route 1 name of the holiday from Armi- And we won’t come back till MBTA Bus Route 429 stice Day to Veterans Day. it’s over over there. FREE WI-FI - 2 WIDE SCREEN TV’S ATM on site FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Fall-Winter Skating Schedule ATTENTION! BEDROOMS Veterans Day Weekend Sale Sunday 12-8 p.m. $7.50 School & PTO Monday Private Parties GROUPS Win a trip for 2 Tuesday 7:30-10:30 p.m. $8.50 Adult Night to Las Vegas Bellagio Hotel Wednesday & Thursday Jet Blue Air Private Parties 5 days / 4 nights

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Bette, a resident of Haver- hill, has made the commute to Lynnfield through many tough snowstorms, in the deep darkness for Christ- mas midnight Masses, and in the predawn hours for Eas- ter services. For 30 years she was the only organist for the parish. To many in the con- gregation, Bette has provid- ed the musical score for their lives, from the familiar canti- cles of weekly liturgies, to the joyous carols of celebrations

Anne Welch, Bette Mahoney, Cara Palmerino, Andrea Ga- gnon Bette Mahoney (Photos courtesy of Marie Lagman) and the comforting hymns of funerals. n October 20 the parishio- In her three and a half de- Oners of Saint Maria Gore- cades at St. Maria Goretti Par- tti (SMG) Parish came out ish, Bette served as musical ac- in force to honor Bette Ma- companist under four pastors honey, the parish’s organist/ – Father John Flynn, Father Mi- keyboardist, who retired after chael Lawlor, Father Thomas 35 years of dedicated service. Powers and Father Paul Ritt – Former and current members and four music directors: Lou of the parish choir, cantors Bertolami, Pamela Halpern, and instrumentalists sat in Father Paul Ritt (Pastor of the Lynnfi eld Jaymie Wolfe and Jayson Cote. the front pews to show their Catholic Collaborative) and SMG parish- As Beverly Merritt, friend and love and respect in the most ioner Beverly Merritt present retired or- SMG parishioner, put it, “The appropriate and meaningful ganist Bette Mahoney with a gift as a to- Lord graced us with a gift of way – by singing at the Mass ken of thanks for her years of dedicat- talent when He sent us Bette held in her honor. ed service to St. Maria Goretti Parish. Mahoney.” ELECTION | FROM PAGE 1 bonneau, who had 3.3 per- LHS Pioneers Girls Volleyball Senior Night cent. In Lynnfi eld, the results were somewhat closer with (Advocate photos by Ross Scabin) less than 1,000 votes separat- ing Moulton and Schneider. Charbonneau finished with 173 votes. The race for Governor’s Councillor had one of the greatest margins of victory, as incumbent Terrance Kennedy defeated challenger Vincent Dixon, 85.4 to 14.5 percent. The Lynnfi eld results also showed a sizable gulf with 4,101 votes for Kennedy and 1,187 for Dixon. Regarding the three bal- DJ, Lisa, Samantha, Mia, Lisa lot questions, 70.2 percent and Zoe DeGeorge of Massachusetts voters said no on Question 1 to limit the nurse to patient ratio while 29.8 percent said yes. In Lyn- nfi eld, 4,998 voters said no on the ballot question while 1,181 said yes. On Question 2, which asked for the establishment of a Cit- izens Commission, 71.3 per- cent of statewide voters said yes and 28.7 percent said no. In Lynnfi eld, 3,824 voters said yes and 2,243 said no. For Question 3 regarding gender identity rights, 67.7 percent of the state’s voters said yes and 32.2 percent said no. In Lynnfield, 3,572 vot- Mia, Lisa, Samantha, Lisa and ers said yes and 2,602 voters Zoe DeGeorge said no. Page 8 THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018

LHS Pioneers Golf Team Banquet ) Advocate photos by Ross Scabin (

2018 ALL-STAR-AWARD: George DeRoche, Aidan Kelly, and Jack 2019 LHS GOLF CAPTAINS: Jack LaCoste, Head Coach Michael LaCoste Moresco, and Cole Giannasca

2018 LHS VARSITY GOLF COACH’S LHS SCHOOL SCHOLAR ATH- 2018 LHS GOLF PIONEER PRIDE 2018 LHS Varsity Golf Grinder’s Trophy Award AWARD: Head Coach Michael Mores- LETE AWARD: Aidan Kelly CUP AWARD: Catherine Mac- winner Bryan Mallett and 2018 LHS Varsity Golf co and Aidan Kelly Donald Most Valuable Player George DeRoche. Give the Gift of Hometown News... Football Pioneers defeat Wakefi eld PEABODY ADVOCATE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE to secure their second win of the year By Joe Mitchell yards. Wakefi eld on fourth down Now Available by Subscription The Lynnfi eld boys actu- with just over a minute to go A year’s subscription to the n this rebuilding year, the ally trailed, 22-21 after three in the game. ILynnfield High School quarters, but Marengi took Wakefi eld had another late 3HDERG\RU/\QQ¿HOG$GYRFDWH football team secured their care of that deficit, when opportunity to tie the game, second win of the year last he hooked up with Ford but this time Aidan McCor- $80 in town or $100 out of town. Friday night against Wake- for a 26-yard touchdown. mack picked off quarter- Call (978) 777-6397 for credit card payment fi eld in a non-playoff game, They never looked back af- back Mike Lucey to finally 29-22. ter that. Jaret Simpson gave seal the deal. or mail a check with info below to: Junior quarterback Clay- his teammates a couple of The Pioneers will now hit ton Marengi was credited more insurance points after the road for Salem Friday Name______with four touchdown passes, catching a Marengi pass on night, Nov. 9, to take on the and Jack Ford was the recip- the conversion attempt. Witches in another non-play- Address______ient of three of them, which The Lynnfield defense off game, as they hope to City______State______Zip ______tied a school record. John then took over, specifi cally continue this winning mo- Lee was also on the receiv- Jeff Floramo, who broke up mentum for the remain- &OLSDQG0DLOZLWK&KHFNRU0RQH\2UGHUWR ing end of a second quarter a sure Wakefi eld touchdown der of the season, which in- Advocate Newspapers North Shore, LLC scoring strike from the six. pass in the end zone. cludes the annual Thanks- Marengi ended up com- Marengi, also showing off giving clash against North 150A Andover St., Suite 11C, Danvers, MA 01923 pleting 12 passes for 207 his defensive skills, stopped Reading. THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018 Page 9

Field hockey team secures two postseason wins to reach North Final Four for fi rst time in 10 years Rothwell added to the the second half assisted by lead in the second half set Rothwell. up by Flynn. Brianna Barrett Rothwell got into the closed out the off ense with scoring act to provide add- a marker from Rothwell. ed insurance from Flynn on Goalie Emily Dickey a sweet give-and-go all the came up with three saves way up the fi eld. to help secure the shutout Dickey was somewhat victory. busier in this game, coming “We took control of this up with seven stops. game, and never let up,” Before Thursday’s big said Reardon. “We ended up game against Watertown, emptying our bench to get the Pioneers had time to re- in our senior subs.” fl ect on fi ve of their team- The game against Weston mates receiving Cape Ann was much closer. It was tied League all-star honors. at one at halftime. Flynn ig- Ashley and Brianna Bar- nited both teams’ off enses rett, and Garofoli made the with a goal from Garofoli. fi rst team, and Buckley and She then scored the game- Rothwell were chosen to winning goal early on in the second squad.

First goal of the game by LF player Jennifer Flynn

By Joe Mitchell leen Donahue has done a great job with her program he Lynnfi eld High School over the years to keep them Tfield hockey team (16- on or close to the top.” 3-1, fourth seed) is back in But back to this year’s the Division 2 North Final team, they scored two goals Four after at least a 10-year in each half to beat Stone- drought, following wins ham. Jen Flynn notched the over Stoneham (4-0) and fi rst tally from Ashley Bar- Weston (3-1) in the fi rst two rett and Lily Rothwell. rounds of the state tourna- Maddie Murphy account- ment throughout this past ed for the second goal as- week. sisted by Abby Buckley and LF Lilly Rothwell scoring the 3rd goal in the last minutes of the game. The Pioneers went up Caroline Garofoli. against perennial top seed Watertown in a North semi- • Restorative Dentistry • Invisalign fi nal game at Reading Nov. 8 after press deadline. • Cosmetic Dentistry • CEREC crowns “It’s quite a thrill to make • Implant Restorations (single visit crowns) it this far once again,” said • Zoom Whitening • Root Canal Treatment Coach Mamie Reardon. “It’s • Teeth in a Day – All on 6 been at least 10 years since we have been here at this stage of the tournament, We are proud to offer treatment options tailored while Watertown has been the team to beat since the specifically to you and your teeth in the most 1980s.” comprehensive, caring and relaxed setting. Reardon’s Pioneers did Come explore and build your healthy, beat Watertown in 2000 in beautiful smile with us. the North championship game. The game was tied On Route 1 at one through regulation and a couple of overtimes. Inside Eastern Bank Building It wasn’t decided until the 605 Broadway, #301 (3rd Floor) Lynnfi eld girls topped the Saugus, MA 01906 Raiders in strokes. www.BostonNorthDental.com “Both teams went through 781-233-6844 their fi rst fi ve shooters, be- fore we won in a sudden We accept all major dental insurances, including Dr. Priti Amlani, Dr. Bhavisha Patel, and Dr. Mario Abdennour death period,” recalled Rear- Delta Dental Premier. Were selected Top Dentists in Great Boston 2017 by their peers. don. “[Watertown coach] Ei- Page 10 THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018 Bishop O’Connell held “Listening Session” at OLA

ishop Mark O’Connell, Aux- Bishop Mark O’Connell listens to the questions and of the day. “I cannot defend the Biliary Bishop of the Archdi- concerns of 65 people in attendance at Our Lady of indefensible,” he said. ocese of Boston’s North Region the Assumption’s church hall. Bishop O'Connell recogniz- and Pastor of St. Theresa Parish es that healing from such deep in North Reading, has been mak- wounds and restoring faith from ing visits to parishes in the area such devastating offenses are for what he calls “Ask the Bishop” not accomplished with one con- sessions. In light of the current versation or one evening’s out- climate in the Catholic Church, reach. At St. Theresa’s Church in the Bishop has been offering North Reading, they have held these discussions for Catholics, a rosary for the healing and pro- non-Catholics and questioning tection of abuse victims and a Catholics to voice their concerns, Mass of the Holy Spirit for the ask the hard questions and open purifi cation and healing of the a dialogue. Church. Each eff ort is an open An expert in canon law and, hand, an apology and a person- until recently, a Judicial Vicar of al vow. the Archdiocese of Boston, Bish- If you’re interested in fi nding op O’Connell has had extensive out where and when the next experience dealing with the dis- Listening Session is being held, cipline of priests and the sexual please contact www.sttheresan- abuse crisis in the Archdiocese. reading.org. A few weeks ago, he held one of these question and answer gatherings at Our Lady of the As- sumption parish. Sixty-fi ve peo- Lynnfi eld Art Guild ple attended. Questions ranged from “How much did you know demonstration of Chinese and what are you doing about it?” to “How can we trust our Brush Painting by Anne Church?” The Bishop gave direct and clear answers, but made cer- Steinman – Thurs., Nov. 15 tain they were given in the con- he Lynnfi eld Art Guild (LAG) sion. She has designed and text of the culture and attitudes Tis proud to announce that taught a wide range of work- its 55th season will continue shops and art classes that in- Bishop Mark O’Connell with St. Maria Goretti parishioners with an artistic demonstra- clude Chinese Brush Paint- Debbie Caniff and Andrea Griffi n (Photos courtesy of Marie Lagman) tion by painter Anne Stein- ing (Landscapes, Spontane- man on Thursday, November ous and Detailed Styles). She 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the all-pur- sells commissioned paintings pose room at the Lynnfield and conducts private lessons. Senior Center (525 Salem St., Anne was awarded First Lynnfi eld). Place at Topsfi eld Fair for Pro-

“Misty Mountain” by Anne Steinman

Award-winning artist Anne fessional Fine Arts in Water- Steinman, a New Orleans na- colors in her painting “Au- tive, has lived in New Eng- tumn Flights,” in which she land for over 25 years. She is created brilliant autumn col- a graduate of the University ors by strategically pouring of Louisiana at Lafayette and only the three primary colors has studied at South Shore onto wet watercolor paper af- Art Center in Massachusetts. ter applying removable mask- Anne is adept in using a vari- ing fl uid to preserve the white ety of fi ne art media and en- of the paper for the birds and joys teaching her methods at ripples of water. She also re- North Shore Community Col- ceived the Creative Viddy lege, Brookline Arts Center, Award from Acadiana Open Arlington Center for the Arts, Channel. She was a grant re- and the Saugus Senior Cen- cipient from the Massachu- ter. Her artistic style consists setts Cultural Council. Anne of a harmonious blend of Ori- helped sponsor the Shirley ental and Western techniques Avenue Gateway Mural in with focus on both realism and impressionistic expres- PAINTING | SEE PAGE 11 THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018 Page 11 OLA School students celebrate All Saints Day

OLA School kindergartner Eva Buckley

OLA School kindergarten students OLA School student Jonathan Bagley Madison Mancini and Giana Maitland dressed as St. Patrick.

n anticipation of Halloween, monsters and witches. But No- have modeled the very best of Ipopular culture seems to vember 1 is the Feast of All humanity and to emulate them dedicate the entire month of Saints in the Catholic Church. It in contemporary life. October to images of ghosts, is a time to celebrate those who Kindergarten students and their teacher at Our Lady of the – open to craftspeople, pho- Assumption (OLA) School took PAINTING | FROM PAGE 10 tographers and artists, with this to heart and attended the student and family member- All Saints Day Mass dressed as OLA School kindergarten Teacher Terri Elwell dressed as Revere and collaborated in ships available – includes free their favorite saints and holy Mother Teresa (also known as St. Teresa of Calcutta). (Photos its development, design and attendance at all demonstra- fi gures. courtesy of Marie Lagman) painting. For more informa- tions and the ability to show tion, visit Anne's website at in the fall and spring art and www.annesteinman.com. craft shows, as well as many The public is encouraged other networking and dis- WEST PEABODY to join LAG members for this playing opportunities. Please demonstration of art with re- visit our website, www.lyn- freshments and artistic com- nfi eldarts.com, and our Face- pany for $5 (nonmember fee) book page at Lynnfi eldArts. at 6:30 p.m. (refreshments and For further information about OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 –  PM announcements); the demon- membership or other aspects stration begins promptly at of the Lynnfield Art Guild, 7:00 p.m. LAG membership please call 978-774-1875.

4 BRAXTON RD Beautiful 7 Rm 3-4 Br Ranch, 1 ½ Baths, Fireplace, H/W Floors, New Roof, Great Yard with IG Pool! Lots of Storage Reduced to Sell! $4K Jorge 508-677-5570 “Serenity” by Anne Steinman Century 21 Mario Real Estate Page 12 THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018

FIRE CHIEF | FROM PAGE 1 community has grown expo- sentation regarding school se- 160 security cameras, Breen Reedy Meadow Golf Course, nentially since then.” curity. He said that during the said, ALICE training was pro- Lynnfi eld Middle School, Jor- ample, and “The mutual trust In addition to having a de- 2015-2016 school year, Offi cer vided for all students. “The dan Park or Galvin Middle and respect is vital; I’m huge gree in Fire Science, Alexan- Alexander Doto was appoint- training that we did was ex- School in Wakefi eld. on collaboration and building der said, he recently com- tremely impressive,” he Resident Jillian Jorgen- a team.” pleted two courses at the said. “We empowered indi- son spoke in opposition. “It He said the role of teamwork Massachusetts Firefight- viduals to save lives.” would likely attract large num- was particularly evident dur- ing Academy and is plan- Breen said a school lock- bers of people daily to our ing the seven-alarm fi re that ning to take more courses down may not always be small town,” she said, add- gutted the First Baptist Church next month. “You have to the best course of action. ing that the proposed park- in Wakefi eld on Oct. 23. Assis- keep fresh,” he said. He said that was the case ing areas would be easily tance from several other com- Following the two inter- 19 years ago when gun- overwhelmed, and “Our town munities, including Reading, views, Board of Selectmen fire broke out at Colum- could be turned into an over- Woburn, Saugus and Melrose, Chairman Richard Dalton bine High School. During crowded tourist destination.” was required to extinguish the pledged his support for the rampage, 52 students Jorgenson also said the pro- blaze. Davis, saying how he re- remained in the school’s ponents of the Rail Trail plan However, Davis said the mains calm in a “command library despite having the to connect to the trail with number of fi res overall has de- situation.” Dalton suggest- opportunity to escape. As the 3,000-mile East Coast Gre- creased. “Fire prevention is do- ed that Alexander be con- a result, 22 of them were enway. ing its job,” he said. sidered to replace Davis as either killed or injured by Resident Patricia Campbell According to his LinkedIn deputy chief. shooters Eric Harris and said multiple types of insur- page, Davis has been the dep- Board of Selectmen Vice Dylan Klebold. ance would be needed for the uty chief since 2012. In addi- Chairman Philip Crawford Breen also spoke about trail and urged the selectmen tion to fi ghting fi res, he was said he considers both Da- Fire Department police response time. “The to carefully review the 99-year the chief therapist for the Hall- vis and Alexander to be Lt. James Alexander typical response time is lease from the MBTA. “Gentle- mark Health CHEM Center for friends. “What they do is three to fi ve minutes,” he men, read the lease, don’t sign Radiation Oncology from 1991 not easy,” he said. However, ed as the school resource of- said. “Once we get there, the it,” she said. to 2006 and was the manag- Crawford said that Davis had fi cer. Breen also said the de- incident is usually over in 30- Resident James Gerace er of Radiation Oncology for garnered “a little more” of his partment, in concert with the 45 seconds.” said the boardwalk would be Hallmark Health from 2006 to support. school district, implemented Gerard Noumi, chairman of about the same length as the 2011. Although Selectman Chris- ALICE (Alert, Lockdown, In- the Recreational Path Com- Zakim Bridge in Boston; there- Alexander said he has been topher Barrett also supported form, Counter, Evacuate) and mittee, provided an update re- fore, $8,000 would not meet part of the department since Davis, he said the decision was COPsync. garding the proposed Wake- the ongoing maintenance he was a teenager. “I love what I not made lightly. “This is a very According to the ALICE fi eld-Lynnfi eld Rail Trail. “The needs. “It’s important for the do; I’ve been training all my life diffi cult decision for the Board Training Institute, ALICE is 25 percent design phase is Path Committee to be truth- for an opportunity like this,” he of Selectmen,” he said. designed to “empower all citi- still underway,” he said, add- ful,” he said. said. “I’m not afraid to speak up The need for a new chief zens with the skills and knowl- ing that this phase is similar to Resident Daniel Card said and to speak out; I pride myself arose after the selectmen vot- edge to respond when shots a feasibility study. Noumi said the committee had not pre- on my integrity.” ed unanimously on July 18 are fi red.” COPsync is designed that although the total cost of sented any contingency Like Davis, Alexander said he not to renew the contract of to “enhance the ability of po- the project would be approxi- plans. “Everything they’re leads by example. “I work with current Chief Mark Tetreault, lice offi cers, schools and com- mately $11 million, Lynnfi eld’s giving us is their best scenar- my guys, we work together,” which is set to expire at the end munities to share data vital share of the expense would io,” he said. he said. of the year. to public safety.” Breen said be $43,000, which includes However, resident Mark Alexander also spoke about COPsync will still function $8,000 to maintain the board- Preston spoke in favor of the how Lynnfi eld has grown over School security and Rail even if the 911 emergency walk through Reedy Meadow. project. “A $40,000 investment the years. “We were a small Trail updates system is overwhelmed. In terms of parking, Nou- is going to yield an $11 million community of 6,000 people In other news, Police Chief In addition to installing new mi said residents could leave return; that’s phenomenal, when I was a kid,” he said. “Our David Breen delivered a pre- locks, escape windows and their vehicles at Town Hall, that’s a golden ticket,” he said.

PROJECT | FROM PAGE 3 LYNNFIELD POLICE LOG walks. “It’s so bad now, I don’t Oct. 31 Nov. 4 know if we can wait eight or 10 10:55 a.m. – Police report that 2:49 p.m. – Police report a motor years,” she said. Alex Vega, 25, of Lowell, was is- vehicle accident on Route 128 John Tomasz, director of the sued a court summons for fail- South by exit 43. Department of Public Works ing to stop/yield, operating a 11:27 p.m. – Police report that (DPW), said the DPW recent- motor vehicle with a revoked William Juarez, 22, of Lynn, was ly worked with Beta Engineer- registration and operating an issued a court summons for op- ing to conduct a sidewalk sur- uninsured motor vehicle. The in- erating a motor vehicle with a vey. He said $25,000 is current- cident allegedly occurred on Rt. suspended Driver’s License. The ly available for sidewalk repairs 1 South. incident allegedly occurred at with another $25,000 possibly 954 Salem St. and 1 Locust St. on the way. Nov. 1 Resident Patricia Campbell The current state of the Pillings Pond culvert, which is blocked 2 p.m. – Police report a larceny Nov. 5 said Bayside’s plans diff er from by debris and a steel grate, prevents animals from getting at 12 Edward Ave. 5:16 p.m. – Police report a larce- what the representatives from through. ny at the Christmas Tree Shop at CompleteStreets presented to Nov. 2 28 Broadway. the Board of Selectmen earli- 7:27 a.m. – Police report a mo- 11:08 p.m. – Police report a man er this year. “We do not have tor vehicle accident on Condon was passed out in a motor vehi- moderate bicycle use in Lyn- Circle. cle at Lynnfi eld Commons at 375 nfi eld,” she said, adding that Broadway. there should only be one bike lane and it should not be level with the street. Campbell also said the town For great advertising rates has allowed Summer Street to fall into disrepair. “Lynnfield in Everett, Malden, Revere, has not maintained its infra- structure,” she said. Campbell asked if, following Saugus, Lynnfi eld & Peabody What the Pillings Pond culvert could look like after the Sum- the project, one of the water mer Street Improvement Project. districts or Verizon could dig [email protected] up the street. However, Town that with the exception of be dug up for fi ve years follow- Engineer Charles Richter said emergencies, a street cannot ing a project. THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018 Page 13 Sounds of The Advocate’s Lynnfi eld Super Trivia Quiz by Jim Miller esidents are reporting 1. From Nov. 9-10, 1872, in the Great Boston Fire, what church How to Capture Your Rthat they are finding on Milk Street were firefighters able to save? their telephone ringing 2. What apple is native to the United States? with a “Town of Lynnfi eld” 3. What part of a turkey is the wattle? Elder Loved Ones’ Story display and a local phone number, only to answer 4. On Nov. 9, 1989, what symbol of the Cold War fell? Dear Savvy Senior, the Talk of a Lifetime” website and fi nd they are speaking 5. In Harriet Beecher Stowe’s children’s story “The Nutcrackers I am interested in making a at TalkofaLifetime.org. This re- to a telemarketer. Please of Nutcracker Lodge,” who were the Nutcrackers? video of my 82-year-old par- source, created by the Funer- be advised the town has 6. What classical music composer had a candy named after ents’ life story/legacy and how al and Memorial Information no control over the “spoof- him? they want to be remembered. Council, offers a free work- ing” of a town phone num- 7. What state has been called the Old Colony State? With the holidays approach- book that lists dozens of ques- ber. Please also know that 8. On Nov. 10, 1960, in what Massachusetts town did the ing, I thought this could be a tions in diff erent categories. no town employee will call Yankee Atomic Electric Company first generate electricity for neat gift to my older siblings, Some of these include: earli- you and solicit a donation an offsite power grid? (Hint: on the Deerfield River.) but I could use some help. What est memories and childhood; or purchase, credit card or 9. What Puerto Rican professional golfer said, “When a man can you tell me? signifi cant people; proudest bank information, or any retires, his wife gets twice the husband but only half the Youngest of Five accomplishments; and most personal or financial in- income”? cherished objects. This will formation. If you have any 10. What department store sponsored the first Thanksgiving Dear Youngest, help you put together a wide concerns about whether A personal recording of variety of meaningful, open- you are speaking to a Town Parade? your parents’ life story could ended questions. of Lynnfi eld employee, ask 11. What two Middle East countries have a “q” in their names? be a wonderful holiday gift Old photos of your parents, for the name of the em- 12. On Nov. 11, 1976, what artist, who created mobiles and other and something you and your their family members and ployee and the town de- works, died? family could cherish the rest friends are also great to have partment and then call that 13. How many cards does a standard deck have? of your lives. Here are a few on hand to jog your parents’ department directly. You 14. At what time is the beginning and ending of daylight saving tips to help you get started. memory and stimulate con- can fi nd the town phone time? What You’ll Need versations. directory at https://www. 15. On Nov. 13, 1850, what multitalented British novelist was Your fi rst step is to fi nd out After you select your ques- town.lynnfi eld.ma.us/con- born? (Hint: “Treasure Island.”) if your parents are willing to tions and photos, be sure to tacts-directory. 16. What is turducken? make a legacy video, which share them with your par- 17. What fast food chain has had the slogan “Gather ’round the would entail you asking them ents ahead of time so they The Lynnfield High good stuff”? a number of thoughtful ques- can have some time to think School Guidance Depart- tions about their life in an in- about their answers. This will ment (275 Essex St.) is host- 18. What was the Kenbak-1? terview format in front of a make the interview go much ing the following events 19. On Nov. 14, 1910, Eugene Ely made the first airplane takeoff video recording device. If they smoother. as part of its 14th annual from what? are, all you’ll need is a smart- Interview Tips Breakfast With Guidance 20. What is the last word in the folk song title that begins “Turkey phone or camcorder and a list Arrange an interview time Program. Each event will in the”? of questions or prompts to get when your parents are rested be held from 9:30-10:30 Answers below–No cheating!

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these types of products at Am- not a script. If your parents go lege Insider’s Guide – chick- boned A 16. 1. Old South Meet- South Old 1. country’s third third country’s

azon.com for under $20. off topic, go with it. You can Through The Eyes of a Par- venson

Super Trivia Quiz Trivia Super Most smartphones today redirect them to your original ent Advocate’s The have good quality cameras question later. Think of it as a June 7, 2019: Calling All and have the ability to edit/ conversation; there’s no right 8th – Almost 9th Grade Par- trim out the parts you don’t or wrong thing to talk about, ents/Guardians want. Or you can download as long as it’s meaningful to Students at Lynnfi eld High The Parent Teacher Organi- a free video-editing app like you and your parents. The Lynnfield Recre- School (275 Essex St.) will be zation at Summer Street El- Magisto or Adobe Premiere Also, be prepared to ask ation Department will be performing “Bye Bye Birdie” at ementary School (262 Sum- Clip that can help you custom- follow-up questions or di- hosting a new track & fi eld 7 p.m. from Nov. 15-17 and at mer St.) will be hosting the ize your video. verge from your question list program from 9-10 a.m. 2 p.m. on Nov. 18. Race for Education on Nov. 22. If you want a higher qual- if you’re curious about some- on Saturday, Nov. 10 at Household Hazardous The Lynnfi eld Rotary Club ity video, consider purchas- thing. If you’d like to hear Lynnfi eld Middle School Waste Collection Day will be will be hosting its annual Tur- ing a HD camcorder. Sony, more, try “And then what (505 Main St.). held from 8 a.m. to noon on key Trot at 9 a.m. on Nov. 25 Panasonic and Canon are the happened?” or “How did that Dr. Jeffrey Corbett of Nov. 17 at Lynnfi eld Middle at Lynnfi eld High School (275 top-rated brands, according make you feel?” or “What North Shore Smiles (1 School (505 Main St.). Essex St.). For additional infor- to Consumer Reports. These were you thinking in that mo- Post Offi ce Sq.) will be of- Scarlett Lewis, whose six- mation, email Luke Kimball at can run anywhere from a few ment?” fering complimentary year-old son Jesse was killed [email protected]. hundred dollars, up to $1,000 And end your interview dental work for veterans in the 2012 shooting at San- The annual Tree Lighting or more. with some reflective ques- on Nov. 12. Any interested dy Hook Elementary School Ceremony will be held at 4 Questions and Prompts tions, such as “What legacy veterans are asked to call in Newtown, Conn., will be p.m. on Dec. 1 at the Town To help you prepare your list would you like to leave?” or 781-592-9779 to schedule speaking at 6:30 p.m. on Common. of questions for your parents’ “How do you want to be re- an appointment. Nov. 18 at St. Maria Goret- The Gingerbread House video interview, go to “Have membered?” The town’s Budget Hear- ti Church (112 Chestnut St.). Contest will be held on Dec. ing will be held at 7 p.m. The Parent Teacher Organi- 1 at Centre Congregation- Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, on Nov. 15 at the Lyn- zation at Huckleberry Hill El- al Church (5 Summer St.). OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the nfi eld Senior Center (525 ementary School (5 Knoll Rd.) Gingerbread houses can be NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book. Salem St.). will be hosting a Walk-A-Thon dropped off at the church on on Nov. 21. Nov. 30. Page 14 THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018 Republican leadership positions, The value of the parking spac- dependent care expenses with as committee chairs or vice es in 2018 was determined by before-tax dollars. This partici- chairs and as the ranking Re- the Division of Capital Asset pation reduces their federal and publican on some committees. Management and Maintenance state income taxes. The entire Many stipends were increased to be $421 per month. Based premium for long-term disability in January 2017 and now range on that fi gure, legislators would is paid by legislators. from $5,200 to $75,000 above be taxed on the excess $161 DENTAL AND VISION IN- Beacon Hill the member’s annual base sal- monthly by the Internal Revenue SURANCE - Legislators are eli- ary. The latest fi gures show that Service and the state. gible to choose one of two den- 139, or more than two-thirds of HEALTH INSURANCE - Leg- tal/vision insurance plans. Cur- the state’s 200 legislators re- islators are eligible to choose rent monthly employee premi- Roll Call ceive a stipend. All 40 senators from 11 health insurance plans um costs for family plans range and 99 of the 160 representa- offered by the state’s Group In- from $14.25 to $19.11, while in- tives receive bonuses. surance Commission, which dividual plans range from $4.59 Supporters say legislators in manages the plans for over to $6.16. All lawmakers pay 15 By Bob Katzen these important positions should 425,000 individuals -- current percent of the premium and the be appropriately compensated and retired state and certain state pays 85 percent. THE HOUSE AND SENATE: islative session, a $1,100 pay cut for their many added responsi- municipal workers and their de- SOME LEGISLATORS PAY There were no roll calls in the for the 2013-2014 session and a bilities and hard work. pendents. LITTLE OR NO FEDERAL TAX House and Senate last week. $306 pay cut for the 2011-2012 Critics say the base salary is Total monthly full-cost premi- ON THEIR LEGISLATIVE SAL- This week, Beacon Hill Roll session. Prior to 2011, legisla- suffi cient and is eligible to be in- ums for family plans range from ARY - Legislators who live more Call examines the salaries and tors’ salaries had been raised ev- creased every two years. $1006.15 to $2224.74, with the than 50 miles from the State- other benefi ts received by lo- ery two years since the $46,410 PER DIEMS - Legislators are employee share of the premium house are eligible for a special cal state senators and repre- base pay was fi rst raised under no longer entitled to collect “per ranging from $247.74 to $668.36 federal tax break. A 1981 federal sentatives. the constitutional amendment diems” to reimburse them for effective July 1, 2018. Individual law allows them to write off a dai- $62,547 BASE SALARY - in 2001. mileage, meals and lodging ex- plans are available from $500.41 ly expense allowance when fi ling The current base salary for leg- The new $62,547 salary penses for travel from their home to $1232.21 with the employee their federal income tax return. islators is $62,547. Their sala- means legislative salaries have to the Statehouse. These reim- share of the premium ranging The complicated system deter- ry is up for adjustment in Jan- been raised $16,137, or 34.8 bursements were discontinued from $101.38 to $301.72. Law- mines a daily amount, ostensi- uary every two years, either up percent, since the mandated sal- in 2017. They were not taxable makers elected on or before July bly for meals, lodging and other or down, under a 1998 constitu- ary adjustment became part of income and ranged from $10 per 1, 2003, pay 20 percent of the expenses incurred in the course tional amendment approved by the state constitution. day for legislators who reside in premium and the state pays 80 of their jobs, which can be de- a better than two-to-one margin EXTRA PAY FOR 139 LEG- the greater Boston area to $82 percent. Those elected to their ducted for every “legislative day.” by voters. It requires that ev- ISLATORS for Western Massachusetts law- fi rst term on or after July 1, 2003 Under the Massachusetts Leg- ery two years the salaries of the House Speaker Robert DeLeo makers and $100 for those in pay 25 percent while the state islature’s system and schedule, governor, the other fi ve constitu- (D-Winthrop) and Senate Pres- . picks up only 75 percent. State every day of the year qualifi es tional statewide offi cers and the ident Karen Spilka (D-Ashland) $15,000 OR $20,000 FOR and federal privacy regulations as a legislative day. The Legisla- House speaker and Senate pres- both are entitled to an addition- GENERAL EXPENSES - Each protect this information; it is not ture does not formally “prorogue” ident be increased or decreased al $80,000, bringing their full sal- legislator receives an annual possible to obtain records about (end an annual session) until the based on data from the Bureau ary to $142,547. Spilka did not general expense allowance of which plans individual legislators next annual session begins. This of Economic Analysis (BEA) that become Senate president un- $15,000 for members whose dis- have purchased. allows legislators to take the de- measures the quarterly change til July 2018 so her salary was tricts are within a 50-mile radius LIFE INSURANCE - Legisla- duction for all 365 days regard- in salaries and wages. pro-rated. of the Statehouse and $20,000 tors who purchase a health in- less of whether the Legislature is It also requires that the same The Legislature’s two Repub- for districts located outside of surance policy from the state are actually meeting or not. Legisla- formula be used every two years lican leaders, Sen. Bruce Tarr that radius also required to buy the state’s tors do not even have to travel to increase or decrease the sti- (R-Gloucester) and Rep. Brad- This separate, flat rate ex- basic $5,000 life insurance poli- to the Statehouse to qualify for pends that 139 out of 200 legis- ley Jones (R-North Reading) pense allowance is designed to cy. This costs employees $1.30 the daily deduction. lators receive for their service in are both entitled to an addition- pay for some of the costs of leg- to $1.63 per month, depending The amount of the deduction Democratic or Republican lead- al $60,000, bringing their full islators’ district offi ces and oth- on the date of hire. The same is based on the federal per diem ership positions, as committee salary to $122,547. Tarr accept- er expenses including contribu- 20/80 25/75 formula used for for Massachusetts. It varies from chairs or vice chairs and as the ed only $22,500 (he declined tions to local civic groups and health insurance also applies to year to year. The daily per diem ranking Republican on some $37,500) and his total 2018 sal- the printing and mailing of news- this life insurance. Legislators for legislators for 2018 varies in committees. ary is $85,047. letters. also have the option to buy ad- different parts of the state and Legislators’ salaries were in- Over the past several years, Legislators are issued a 1099 ditional life insurance with a val- is seasonal. It ranges from $171 creased by $2,515 for the 2017- the Legislature has increased tax form from the state and are ue of up to eight times their sal- per day to $356 per day or be- 2018 legislative session. That the total number of legislators required to report the $15,000 or ary. The entire premium for the tween $62,415 and $129,140 an- hike came on the heels of a sal- who receive annual stipends for $20,000 as income but are not optional insurance is paid by leg- nually. It is estimated that more ary freeze for the 2015-2016 leg- their service in Democratic or required to submit an account- islators. than one-quarter of the state’s ing of how they spend it. LONG-TERM DISABILITY 200 legislators qualify for this de- PARKING SPACE - Law- AND HEALTH CARE SPEND- duction and are eligible to pay lit- makers are entitled to a park- ING ACCOUNT - Legislators tle or no federal income tax on ing space inside the Statehouse also have the option to open a their legislative salaries. garage or at the nearby McCor- Health Care Spending Account 2018 SALARY OF LOCAL mack State Offi ce Building. The (HCSA) and Dependent Care LEGISLATORS fi rst $260 in monthly value of the Assistance Program (DCAP), Here is how much local leg- space is a tax-free benefi t under and to buy long-term disabili- islators will be paid for the cal- federal and state guidelines that ty insurance. The HCSA allows endar year 2018. The fi gure in- apply to all public and private legislators to set aside funds to cludes any stipend a legislator employees, not just state leg- pay for out-of-pocket health care receives for his or her service in islators. Any value of the space expenses with before-tax dollars Democratic or Republican lead- above this amount is treated as while the DCAP allows them to taxable income. set aside funds to pay for certain BEACON | SEE PAGE 15 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Peabody Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com. BUYER1 BUYER2 SELLER1 SELLER2 ADDRESS CITY DATE PRICE

Barden, Claire E Barden, William Caswell, Edward A Caswell, Lisa A 39 Forest Hill Ave Lynnfi eld 15.10.2018 $1 165 000,00 Obrien, Robert Ockenga, Viviane Madden, Daniel F Madden, Maura J 64 Edward Ave Lynnfi eld 15.10.2018 $620 000,00 Senat, Rachel Senat, Reneldy Puopolo, James 372 Summer St Lynnfi eld 15.10.2018 $634 000,00 Durbano-Luongo, Diana Luongo, George J Woods, Shannon Woods, William J 1 Briarwood Ave Peabody 19.10.2018 $456 000,00 Moore, James J Moore, Maria A Shanko, Dolores D 1 Mckinley Rd Peabody 15.10.2018 $482 500,00 Beauchamp, Elizabeth Nelson, Joyce 1 Ledgewood Way #9 Peabody 19.10.2018 $230 000,00 Kelley, Charles Kelley, Maria 8 Ledgewood Way U 15 RT Flanagan, Laureen A 8 Ledgewood Way #16 Peabody 15.10.2018 $365 000,00 Zhang, Linghua Sedleski, Lisa M Sedleski, Mark A 17 Loris Rd Peabody 15.10.2018 $392 000,00 Herbert, Janet E Vitale, John Diminico, Nancy E 1 Grant St Peabody 17.10.2018 $225 000,00 Regan, Kyle Regan, Kyle E Boghos, Nicholas C 15 Lowe St Peabody 17.10.2018 $535 000,00 Lawson, Noreen Lawson, Richard Pisacreta, Jo Ann Pisacreta, Robert 1200 Salem St #112 Peabody 17.10.2018 $500 000,00 Miranda, Judy M Diana J Morrill RET Morrill, Diana J 29 May St Peabody 19.10.2018 $450 000,00 Cremasco, Ihatar A Leblanc, Paul J Leblanc, Tara A 14 Brown St Peabody 16.10.2018 $350 000,00 Blanchard, Edward Hall Kathleen A Est Kenny, Anna M 27 Longview Way Peabody 15.10.2018 $400 000,00 Voyer, Stephanie L Vuong, Thanh Linda M Voyer LT Long, Edward 49 Linden Rd Peabody 16.10.2018 $400 000,00 THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018 Page 15 BEACON | FROM PAGE 14 OBITUARIES WE NEED A PART TIME SALES REP.... ership positions, as committee Interested? Samantha Rose nephew Mason, Uncle to his niece chairs or vice chairs and as the -- Experience preferred for PT print advertising rep. “Sammy” Bradley ranking Republican on some Quinn, Godfather to David Corm- committees. -- Work your own hours, approx 20-25 hrs per week. n October 27, ier and survived by his Aunts, Un- Rep. Bradley Jones $122,547 -- Base plus commissions O2018, at 30 cles, Cousins and many friends. Sen. Brendan Crighton years old of brain David was a 1994 graduate of Ev- $77,542 cancer, Saman- erett High School and a Class of -- Growing client base needs attention. 2018 EXPENSE ALLOW- tha Rose Brad- 1999 graduate from Northeastern -- Can you help us with your contacts? ley, “Sammy”, University Bouve College of Phar- ANCE OF LOCAL LEGISLA- TORS went home to macy. He was also a 2001 initiate Here is how much local leg- Email me at: [email protected] be with her Lord of the Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical islators receive as an annual and Savior Jesus Fraternity. Funeral from the Salva- general expense allowance of Jim Mitchell, Advertising Manager Christ in Heaven and is enjoying tore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, $15,000 for members whose dis- perfect health. Loving daughter 331 Main Street, Everett on Friday, tricts are within a 50-mile radius EOE of Richard and MaryAnn (Mores- Nov. 9 at 9:00 am. Funeral Mass at of the Statehouse and $20,000 chi) Bradley. Beloved sister of Rich- Immaculate Conception Church, for districts located outside of ard Jr. and his wife Erika, Patrick 489 Broadway, Everett at 10:00 am. that radius. This allowance is designed to and his girlfriend Jenine Leccese- Relatives & friends are kindly invit- pay for some of the costs of leg- Chiulli and her son Nicolas. Loving ed. Interment at Holy Cross Ceme- islators’ district offi ces and oth- granddaughter of Paulette (Dou- tery in Malden. Complimentary va- er expenses including contribu- blet) Moreschi, and the late An- let parking will be available during tions to local civic groups and thony Moreschi, Herbert and Al- Thursday’s visiting hours. For more the printing and mailing of news- ice (Hayden) Bradley. She leaves info www.RoccoFuneralHomes. letters. her puppy Gobi as well as many com or 1-877-71-ROCCO Legislators are issued a 1099 tax form from the state and are loving aunts, uncles, and cousins. Lucille Crans Wood required to report the $15,000 or Funeral from the Salvatore Roc- $20,000 as income but are not co & Sons Funeral Home, Everett t 73, of required to submit an account- Funeral, Cremation or on Saturday, November 3. Funer- ALynnfield, ing of how they spend it. al Mass at St. Anthony’s Church in MA & East Some legislators declined a Prearrangement Services Everett. Interment at Holy Cross Wakefi eld, NH portion of this expense allow- Cemetery in Malden. The Brad- lost her long ance and their figures reflect available in the city or ley family is currently setting up battle with that. Rep. Bradley Jones town of your choice. the Samantha Rose Foundation breast cancer $15,000 for the Elimination of Brain Can- on October Sen. Brendan Crighton cer. In lieu of fl owers, please do- 29th, 2018. $15,000 nate to HelpSamBradley.com to She is survived by her husband support this cause. Sammy was a and very best friend, Ernest M. HOW LONG WAS LAST Richard S. Rocco, Jr. 2010 graduate of Boston Univer- Wood, her son, Alan Mackey of WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon sity and will be sadly missed by Wellesley, her brother, Richard W. Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Sen- 1-877-71-ROCCO everyone who knew her. Favorite Crans of Milford, CT, and her step ate were in session each week. www.roccofuneralhomes.com color is pink, devoted watcher of sister, Barbara Michel, of Berkeley, Many legislators say that legisla- ID Channel and loved to walk the CA. She was the daughter of the tive sessions are only one aspect busy streets of the North End. Pre- late Lucy Boyle Crans and Richard of the Legislature’s job and that ferred tennis over any other sports Walter Crans, Sr. She also leaves a lot of important work is done and played the piano her entire her nephew, Richard A. Crans, of outside of the House and Sen- life. Sam was named after Sam Madison, CT, her niece, Heather ate chambers. They note that EVERETT their jobs also involve commit- Malone from the TV show Cheers. Crans Vargas, of Culver City, CA MALDEN tee work, research, constituent DVOCATE A special bond between Sam and and her God Daughter Jaci Caston- work and other matters that are REVERE her mother talking at least 3 times guay, of Mansfi eld. Luci was born important to their districts. Critics SAUGUS Newspapers a day by phone. The light of her and raised in Norwalk, CT and at- say that the Legislature does not LYNNFIELD A smile and spirit will shine forever. tended the University of Connecti- meet regularly or long enough to For more info www.RoccoFuneral- cut. She moved to Boston in 1967, debate and vote in public view on PEABODY Published weekly by Homes.com or 1-877-71-ROCCO was a surgical technician for sever- the thousands of pieces of legis- al years and worked for Blue Cross lation that have been fi led. They The Advocate Newspapers David Caristi note that the infrequency and and Blue Shield of Massachusetts brief length of sessions are mis- North Shore, LLC esident of for 31 years. Services held at the guided and lead to irresponsible RHenderson, Edward V Sullivan Funeral Home, late-night sessions and a mad • OFFICE • NV formerly of Burlington on Thursday, Nov. 1. Fu- rush to act on dozens of bills in Everett, MA, age neral Services and Burial private. the days immediately preceding 150A Andover St., Ste. 11C, Danvers, MA 41, passed away Memorials in Luci’s name may be the end of an annual session. 01923 on Monday, Oc- made to the Breast Cancer Re- During the week of October 29-November 2, the House met Telephone: 978-777-NEWS (6397) tober 29th. Be- search Foundation www.bcrf.org, for a total of fi ve hours and 25 FAX: 978-774-7705 loved son of Ma- MJD Ataxia www.ataxiamjd.org, minutes and the Senate met for Email: [email protected] rie A. (Carideo) Caristi of Ever- and the Northeast Animal Shel- a total of fi ve hours and 22 min- ett, Brother of Ann Marie Schnei- ter northeastanimalshelter.org For utes. [email protected] der and her husband Justin of online guestbook see www.sulli- Peabody, Uncle/Godfather to his vanfuneralhome.net Mon. October 29 House Jim Mitchell, Advertising 11:01 a.m. to 3:53 p.m. Tel.: 978-777-6397 Senate 11:06 a.m. to 4:04 p.m. Email: [email protected] Tues. October 30 No House Frank Berardino ● 24-Hour Service session MA License 31811 ● Emergency Repairs No Senate session /\QQ¿HOG$GYRFDWH 3HDERG\$GYRFDWH Wed. October 31 No House Website: www.advocatenews.net session Facebook.com/advocate.news.ma BERARDINO No Senate session Plumbing & Heating Thurs. November 1 House 11:05 a.m. to 11:38 a.m. James D. Mitchell, Pres. & Publisher Gas Fitting ● Drain Service Senate 11:13 a.m. to 11:37 Thomas Terranova, Publisher Residential & Commercial Service a.m. Fri. November 2 No House The Advocate Newspapers, Inc. are free session newspapers published every Friday. 617.699.9383 No Senate session Senior Citizen Discount Bob Katzen 7KLVQHZVSDSHUDVVXPHVQRÀQDQFLDOUHVSRQVLELOLW\IRUHUURUV welcomes feedback at LQDGYHUWLVHPHQWVSULQWHGKHUHLQEXWZLOOUHSULQWZLWKRXW FKDUJHWKDWSDUWRIDQDGYHUWLVHPHQWLQZKLFKWKHHUURURFFXUV [email protected] Page 16 THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 9, 2018

Boys Varsity S Pioneers LLHSH Pioneers Boysor N iVarsityght SSocceroccer SeniorSeni Night

Susie, Caitlyn, Jackson, Lucy and Bert Judy, Alyssa, Jack and Peter Campbell Marlene, Joseph, Dave and Matt Con- Ashley, Diana, Nathan and Albert Bass Cleary nelly

April, Jill, Jonathan and Mark Luders Lauren, Michael, David and Danny Gentile Marlene, Aiden, Dave and Matt Connelly Kathy, Max and Marc Sieger

(Advocate photos by Ross Scabin)