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LYNNFIELD LHS Pioneers Football Team Photos Page 11 ECRWSSEDDM Page 1 LYNNFIELD LHS Pioneers Football Team photos page 11 ECRWSSEDDM PERMIT # 167 WOBURN, MA Vol. 4,ADVOCATE No. 37 -FREE- www.advocatenews.net [email protected] 978-777-6397 Friday, September 14, 2018 Lynnfield observes 17th anniversary of 9/11 By Christopher Roberson Bellew and Lt. Curtis Meyran were trapped in a fire on the or the third year, Lynnfield fourth floor of an apartment Fresidents gathered on the building in the Bronx. Forced Town Common to remember to jump from 50 feet up, two the 2,977 individuals who per- of the men were killed while ished in the heinous attacks of the other four were serious- Sept. 11, 2001. ly injured. It was the deadliest During this year’s First Re- day in the Fire Department’s sponders Ceremony, Richard history since 9/11 and became Dalton, chairman of the Board known as Black Sunday. of Selectmen, called attention Tetreault said DiBernardo’s to the names of two gentle- father, a retired deputy fire men from Lynnfield who were chief, went on to establish lost on that fateful Tuesday. the Joseph DiBernardo Foun- Garnet “Ace” Bailey, formerly of dation. In 2011, the Lynnfield the Boston Bruins, was a pas- Fire Department received a senger aboard United Airlines grant from the foundation to Flight 175 that crashed into the purchase new lifesaving safe- South Tower. Sean Lynch was a ty gear. senior vice president at Cantor IN SOLEMN REMEMBRANCE: Shown, from left to right, are; Police Chief David Breen, Board of Seventeen years ago, Police Fitzgerald on the 104th floor of Selectmen Chairman Richard Dalton, Fr. Paul Ritt, pastor of St. Maria Goretti Parish, Attorney Jason Chief David Breen was a pa- the North Tower, which was hit Kimball, Town Administrator Robert Dolan and Fire Chief Mark Tetreault. trolman with the Lynnfield Po- by American Airlines Flight 11. (Advocate photo by Christopher Roberson) lice Department and was driv- “On that day, we witnessed ing home after working the the very worst of mankind, conditional bravery of Lyn- ty; thank you for your service,” Jan. 23, 2005, when New York midnight shift when he heard but we also witnessed the very nfield’s firefighters and police he said. City Firefighters Brendan Caw- that two planes had flown into best of mankind,” said Dalton. officers. “These men and wom- Fire Chief Mark Tetreault ley, Eugene Stolowski, Jeffrey He also spoke about the un- en make us a better communi- spoke about the events of Cool, Joseph DiBernardo, John 9/11 | SEE PAGE 6 New Summer Street principal Home loans, designed presents entry plan with you in mind. By Christopher Roberson r. Karen Dwyer, the principal L ET US HELP FIND THE RIGHT MORTGAGE OPTION FOR YOU. Dof Summer Street Elemen- tary School, recently present- ed her intentions for the new FIXED RATE MORTGAGES—NO POINTS. school year. “I’m looking to understand the strengths of Summer Street 15 YEAR 30 YEAR School,” she said during the Sept. 4 School Committee meet- ing. Dwyer also spoke about im- 4.125% 4.625% plementing a “unified way of R ATE R ATE talking about behavior” that would be similar to the Huckle- berry Heroes program at Huck- Dr. Karen Dwyer, new principal . % . % leberry Hill Elementary School. at Summer Street Elementary 4 210 4 674 “If we can push that forward, School. APR* APR* that would unify [students] even more,” she said. “If students son Jamie Hayman asked Dw- feel like they matter, that’s the yer about communicating with EVERET T – 419 BROADWAY Learn more at benchmark for success.” families who are part of the Met- LYNNFIELD – 7 7 1 SALEM STREET EVERETTBANK.COM In addition, Dwyer highlight- ropolitan Council for Education- 617-387-1110 ed the significance of being in- al Opportunity (METCO) pro- volved with students’ families gram. Dwyer said she would be *Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is effective September 7, 2018 and is subject to change. All rates and APR’s are calculated based on a $250,000 and the community at large. willing to meet with those par- loan for an owner-occupied single family dwelling with a 20% down payment. Rates are also based on Loan to Value and credit scores. The “Creating those connections ents using Skype or FaceTime. monthly principal and interest payment for a 15 Year fixed rate mortgage is $7.46 per $1,000 borrowed. The monthly principal and interest payment for a 30 Year fixed rate mortgage is $5.14 per $1,000 borrowed. Those payment do not included taxes and insurance. Your payment will be important,” she said. Dw- She also said she could travel to may be greater if the loan is secured by a first lien. Loans are subject to credit approval. NMLS #443050. yer also said she will be hosting one of Boston’s libraries to read coffee meetings with parents stories to METCO students. and guardians either weekly on Before arriving in Lynnfield, Member FDIC Friday mornings or monthly on Dwyer was the assistant prin- Member SIF Thursday evenings. School Committee Chairper- PLAN | SEE PAGE 5 Page 2 Page 2 THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, September 14, 2018 Andover Bear Company opens first store at MarketStreet By Christopher Roberson Street. The store harkens back sures,” said Whalen. “Market- a “child’s best buddy for years to we put experience first. We are to a simpler time and is based Street Lynnfield is the perfect come.” The bears cover an entire known as much for our excit- arketStreet Lynnfield re- on the idea of “imagination over place for us because they value wall and are available in an array ing collection of shops and res- Mcently announced the batteries and gadgets.” community around shared ex- of colors, including brown, gray, taurants as our atmosphere of opening of the Andover Bear “When someone walks into periences and provide engag- light gray and amber. creativity and community,” said Company at 1242 Market St. The our store, I hope they’re envel- ing spaces for all businesses, re- The store also features art and General Manager Christina Bar- brainchild of Andover resident oped by a sense of wonder. My gardless of size.” décor that is custom-made for rows. “Andover Bear’s mission to Michelle Whalen, the Andover goal is to promote imagination The store’s teddy bears are a child’s bedroom as well as pil- foster play, creativity and learn- Bear Company only existed on- and play through storytelling, made from a “blend of cotton lows, letter books and blankets. ing perfectly aligns with our val- line prior to arriving at Market- illustrations and timeless trea- and linen” and are meant to be “At MarketStreet Lynnfield, ues as a destination.” Lynnfield Tree Committee kicks off town-wide tree photo contest ynnfield photographers of egories. Then upload your pho- To help applicants with Lall ages are invited to partic- tograph (preferably in JPEG their photography skills for ipate in the Tree Committee’s form and high resolution) be- Lynnfield Through the Lens, first photo contest: “Lynnfield tween October 1 and October the Tree Committee is provid- Through the Lens.” Through- 28. Prints can also be submit- ing a free educational event out the month of October, ted to us at the Conservation on Tuesday, October 9 from submit your best photos de- Commission office at Town 7:00–8:00 p.m. at the Meeting picting Lynnfield trees for the Hall provided they are no larg- House: Well-known nature chance to win a tree and have er than 11” x 14”. Winners will photographer Jake Mosser III, Fully Emergency Licensed Service your work matted and prom- be contacted personally and HonPSA, HonNEC will pres- & Available inently displayed in the Lyn- awarded their prize trees in a ent “Photographing Nature – Insured 24/7 nfield Library for two months! celebration on the Town Com- Trees in Focus.” Mosser is a se- Applicants can submit up to mon on Saturday, November rious amateur photographer SPECIALIZING IN KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING a total of three photographs 3 at 10 a.m. who in his own words “has and choose from six catego- Take a closer look at the trees been obsessed with photog- * Heating All ries: Fall Foliage, Best Bark, Ab- we have around us and cap- raphy for the past 30 years.” * Cooling Estimates Done By stract, From My Yard, Age Under ture them in a photograph. He will use live narration to ac- * Electric Owner 12 and Age 12–18. With Fall Foliage peeking in the company his projection of tree * Tile To submit your photo, please month of October, one of our images interspersed with de- * Drain Cleaning visit the town’s website, www. native maple trees might pres- tails of leaves, bark, roots, town.lynnfield.ma.us, to access ent a great subject. Or focus on woodland patterns and for- [email protected] 781-FIX-PIPE (349-7473) • a form indicating your contact the tree’s bark, its main protec- est habitats, including wood- information and choice of cat- tive layer, which varies as a tree land animals and birds. Light ages. Is there a tree in your own refreshments will be served yard that is special to you? Or starting at 6:30 p.m. Please do you see trees from differ- join the Tree Committee in SKATING CENTER ent angles and wish to submit this special presentation of www.Roller-World.com | 781-231-1111 an abstract depiction? For Un- “Trees,” a collection of imag- der 12 or ages 12–18, show us es for tree lovers and pho- Located adjacent to Honey Baked Ham your favorite trees of any sub- tographers, and please sub- in Saugus Plaza, South Bound Route 1 ject.
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