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Friday, August 4, 2017
Residents fed up with Boston Clean Water By Christopher Roberson
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or the past three years abutting residents say they have had nothing but problems with the Boston Clear Water Company (BCWC) located at 165 Lowell St., the former site of the Pocahontas Spring Water Company. Citing, “insolent behavior� as well “fear and intimidation� from BCWC, abutters William O’Brien, John Sievers, Andrew Gallucci, Jack Farrell and Mary Bliss are looking to the Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) for administrative relief. From the latter part of 2014 through July 5 of this year, the five abutters compiled a list of 20 complaints against BCWC,
which they will present as part of their petition to the ZBA during the board’s Sept. 12 meeting. The hearing was originally scheduled for Aug. 1; however, the board voted unanimously for a continuance as proper notice of the hearing was not provided to the abutters. According to the petition, two abutters were approached by BCWC owner Anthony Gattineri and his civil engineer, Paul Marchionda, toward the end of 2014. They asked the two residents to sell their homes to Gattineri, which would give BCWC space to become a “fullt i m e c o m m e rc i a l w a t e r distribution facility.� “This would involve heavy
commercial water tankers and trucks rumbling through our entire neighborhood,� said the abutters. In April 2015, BCWC began unauthorized construction in the property’s wetlands and buffer zone. But, the abutters said, no action was taken by the town, and large box trucks were constantly in and out of their neighborhood for the remainder of the year. Unauthorized construction was reported once again on July 23, 2016, to install a stone retaining wall, a pool and other “invasive activities.� As a result, the abutters said, “severe damage was inflicted on the wetlands and the buffer zone.� The matter was brought
before the Conser vation Commission on July 25, 2016, and BCWC received a work stoppage order two days later. Yet the antics continued – a BCWC employee was observed urinating in Sievers’s backyard on Aug. 31, 2016. The very next day, both police and fire officials responded to an “uncontained� fire at BCWC, where employees had gathered and were socializing. In addition, on Oct. 7, 2016, a water tanker was moved into Sievers’s backyard without his permission. In March of this year, the abutters reported hearing screams coming from BCWC. Three individuals were then seen running to a truck and
speeding away before the police could be called. One night in May, a car radio was heard“blaring�music at 9:30 p.m. On that occasion, the police were called in time and instructed the owner of the vehicle to collect their water and leave the premises. But abutters said they also heard music throughout the night from BCWC on May 7. On June 2, abutters said that Gattineri parked his car across an abutter’s driveway and also began spray-painting a driveway one week later.When confronted by the abutter, Gattineri reportedly responded with
RESIDENTS | SEE PAGE 12
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or the last couple of decades, the local music scene has literally hit a wall. It just doesn’t exist unless you want to hit a club in the Financial District to see nationally ranked bands you’ve never heard of opening for an international act on Commonwealth Avenue to 350 people. For the Baby Boomers and Gen-Xers who’ve grown up and moved to the North Shore and
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miss the bygone days of The Channel, The Rat, or Bunratty’s, their time has finally made its comeback at Breakaway on Newbury Street in Danvers. The former Tavern on the Green just south of Rte. 62 features a restaurant, function rooms and a 350-person capacity Music Hall with a brand-new sound system, air-conditioning and a very large parking lot
BREAKAWAY | SEE PAGE 4
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
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Lynnfield History: Boston Irish long remembered the 1834 Charlestown Convent fire By Helen Breen ext week marks the 183rd anniversary of the burning and ransacking of the Ursuline Convent in Charlestown, Mass., on August 11, 1834. The outrage would smolder in the memories of the Boston Irish for generations. The Hub in the 1830s was economically depressed. The rising tide of immigration was considered a threat to native prosperity. The shrewd Yankee trader eyed the unkempt Irish laborer with distrust. The Celt’s allegiance to the Church
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of Rome was suspect. On the day before the blaze, the dynamic Calvinist preacher Lyman Beecher had delivered a caustic anti-Papist sermon in Boston. Although it was unlikely that the Charlestown rabble had attended the service, anti-Catholic sentiment was in the air. Mount Benedict Ironically, the majority of girls enrolled at the Ursuline Convent of Mount Benedict were upper-class Protestants. Appreciating the cosmopolitan education offered by the
nuns, their parents had withdrawn them from female seminaries run by the Congregationalist Church. Educated Bostonians were embracing Unitarianism. Thus, unwittingly the convent became a symbol for the conflict between liberal and fundamental Protestantism. Many bizarre tales were circulating at the time about sisters who had escaped from the “horrors of the cloister.” Although these accounts were later proven false, they were generally believed by the working classes. On July 28,
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1834, Sister Mary John had fled the Ursuline Convent in hysteria (likely caused from overwork) and sought refuge in a nearby farmhouse. Boston’s Bishop Joseph Fenwick, realizing the effect of such an incident on the volatile neighborhood, hastened to the scene. Shortly, the good nun regained her composure and voluntarily returned to Mount Benedict. News of the episode electrified the community. On August 9, a deputation from the area demanded to see the sister. After speaking with her, the self-appointed investigators were convinced that she was not being held against her will.
Woodcut image of the 1834 burning of the Ursuline Convent in Charlestown – Catholics and fair-minded Bostonians were dismayed by the tragedy. (Image – Middlesex Canal Association)
#FX
Benedict Joseph Fenwick, S.J. (1782-1846), Bishop of Boston, urged Catholics to show restraint during the painful period of anti-Catholic sentiment that led to the Ursuline Convent fire. He later founded the Pilot, a Catholic newspaper that still survives, and Holy Cross College in Worcester. (Image – Wikipedia) #FX
On Monday afternoon, August 11, selectmen from Charlestown, with the permission of Mother Superior, conducted a three-hour search of the premises. Nothing suspicious was discovered. The conflagration Nevertheless, at dusk an enormous crowd began to gather around Mount Benedict. A bonfire was set nearby. The nuns and the children were terrified. The Mother Superior warned the horde to disperse. Finally, she reportedly declared, “If you don’t, the Bish-
op has twenty thousand Irish at his command in Boston who will whip you into the sea.” With this, some five or six hundred intruders rushed into the convent. The sisters and their charges fled to safety through the back gardens. The mob pillaged the nunnery, even desecrating the communion hosts. Attacking with a vigor with which their ancestors had executed the Boston Tea Party, they torched the structure while the local fire companies sat by and
BOSTON | SEE PAGE 11
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
Page 3
Lynnfield residents to perform in Wakefield Repertory Youth Theatre’s production of “Shrek� ome join Wakefield Repertory Youth Theatre (WRYT) as they proudly present the funfilled, family-friendly “Shrek the Musical� the first weekend of August. “Shrek the Musical� will be performed at the Melrose Performing Arts Center, which is located at the Melrose Veterans Memorial Middle School at 350 Lynn Fells Pkwy., on Thursday, August 3, Friday, August 4 and Saturday, August 5 at 7:30 p.m. as well as at matinee on Saturday, August 5 at 1 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for seniors and $10 for children under 18. Tickets will be available at the door and online at http://www.ticketstage. com/T/WRT. Wakefield Repertory Youth Theatre is a six-week theater program devoted to teaching children about theater, from onstage singing, dancing and acting to the behind the scenes magic of set design, lighting and costuming while putting together a spectacular musical theater production. WRYT has a long and illustrious history of fabulous children’s theatre. Past productions of “Wizard of Oz,� “Seussical,� “Peter Pan,� “Annie� and “My Son Pinocchio� have begun to build a strong theatrical foundation for youths with an appreciation and interest in the arts. We have seen our costs soar to great heights and come together to create theatre – yet at the end of the day we are most proud of the family that WRYT has become and the legacy and impact that this program has on the community and its students. “Once upon a time, there
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BREAKAWAY | FROM PAGE 1
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to boot. Breakaway owner Joe Crowley has pulled out all the stops, including adding a serious music schedule with open mic on Tuesday nights hosted by one of the region’s most talented musicians, Brian Maes. Maes hasn’t been resting on his musical laurels as of late, taking the lead singer duties for Barry Goudreau’s (yes, that Barry Goudreau of the mega-70’s arena rock band Boston) new band, Engine Room. Coming off the band’s CD release night at the Lynn Auditorium last month, Maes and Crowley sat down with the Advocate for an interview prior to the band’s special show to a packed Music Hall at Breakaway late last month. “It’s the first record Barry has done since the [Brad] Delp-Goudreau record 10 years ago,” said Maes. “It’s exciting since it’s the first time he released an original record in quite some time.” Maes and Goudreau have spent the last few years playing with car czar Ernie Boch, Jr.’s band, Ernie & The Automatics; and prior to that, with RTZ (Return To Zero) featuring Brad Delp with bassist Tim Archibald; and before that, with Orion The Hunter touring as the opening act for Aerosmith. Maes would later tour with former J. Geils lead singer Peter Wolf in his band, The House Party Five. Maes and Goudreau would
join another former Boston bandmate, Sib Habashian, on Ernie & The Automatics until the band broke up in 2011. Goudreau called his former front man and told him he was sick of sitting idle and wanted Maes and Archibald on his new record. The pair co-wrote the music and lyrics for the self-titled album Engine Room. “It felt so good – the creative flow was amazing – we wrote the album in one night,” said Maes. “Barry really gets to stretch out musically and brings back that sound that people expect from him; that finesse, that touch that was heard on the first two Boston albums.” Fortune, a local band that rocked the Boston area in the 80’s and 90’s and now packs Breakaway, covers many of Boston’s hits with perfection that Goudreau took notice of on a recent stop at Breakaway. Goudreau took the stage, lending his famous guitar chops much to the delight of Boston fans in the audience. “Playing with someone who at one time was in the biggest band in the world is cool,” said Maes. “To put things into perspective; this guy sold out the [Houston] Astrodome.” Crowley said he can’t believe the response to bands like Fortune, Country music fave Jimmy Allen, dance cover bands like Wildfire and – coming on Sat., August 12 – local punk legends The Slushpuppies. In the first three months of Breakaway’s opening, 50’s crooner Ricky Nelson’s twin sons appeared after a local gig with Ernie Boch, and the place went
crazy, offering Crowley a good sign that his new music setting has potential. “I love the entertainment side of this business,” said Crowley, who owns Pisa Pizza, a wellknown restaurant in Malden. His signature pizza is on the Breakaway menu. “We want to keep taking it up another notch – keep growing musically,” he said, referring to a diverse schedule of acts from former Boston area bands to national acts. Maes and Crowley formed an alliance and created an open mic night on Tuesdays allowing local musicians to play alongside some prominent musical veterans. Crowley recalled the first time he contemplated booking bands – when he discovered that some of the bands, along with their fans, were banned by the previous owners, and no new bands would call him back for months to play at the club due to its past reputation. But the musical gods would smile on Crowley when, through a friend, he met Maes and the rest is history. “We had a conversation about doing an open mic, and I promised I would commit to it and build on it,” he said. “Tuesdays are an off night but you invest in it and it’s been awesome ever since.” Crowley said Maes’s musical friendships have brought in talent from all over the region to jam on what is usually a quiet weekday night. Crowley said in another year he wants to com-
BREAKAWAY | SEE PAGE 12
Lynnfield Youth Soccer intown fall registration egistration is now open for the 2017 fall season for the U4, U6, and G2 Lynnfield Youth Soccer Club (LYSC) leagues. If you have a son or daughter eligible for our intown soccer program, please take a moment to go to Lynnfieldsoccer.com to register today! The age and grade guidelines can be found on our website, as well as the start date for each league, time and day the league plays and what each player needs to bring. The deadline for registration is September 1, 2017. Please register early and enjoy another season of fun, games, sportsmanship and skill development. Volunteer coaches are needed at all levels!
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
Page 5
Town to conduct inspections to update assessors records he Department of Revenue (DOR) mandates that all cities and towns physically inspect all properties at least every nine years. This is to ensure that the property data is correct in the computer-assisted mass appraisal system in order that values be calculated accurately. The collection and maintenance of current and accurate property inventory data is a critical element in determining uniform, fair market value.
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In order to meet the DOR’s requirement, Patriot Properties staff, on behalf of the Board of Assessors, will conduct inspections for those properties that have not been visited within the last nine years. The staff will begin inspections August 2, 2017 and should be completed by September 1, 2017. They will have identification and a Letter of Authorization from the Board. Property owners will be asked for a complete interior and ex-
terior inspection of your property. If a property owner is not home, an exterior inspection will be conducted. The Board of Assessors wishes to thank Lynnfield residents in advance for their support of this effort to improve the accuracy of their records by completing this part of our cyclical inspection program. If you have any questions, you can contact the office at (781) 334-9450 or email us at rboly@ town.lynnfield.mas.us.
MarketStreet Lynnfield continues its Summer Celebrations A season long series with free outdoor movies, a Yappy Hour and fitness classes arketStreet Lynnfield continues its Summer Celebrations, a seasonal outdoor series of events and activities featuring everything from fitness classes to movie nights to a social hour for pooches. On Tuesday evenings in August, MarketStreet will screen family-friendly flicks, including “Moana” and “The LEGO Batman Movie.” On August 9, the property will host its final edition of its Yappy Hour Series, featuring doggy vendor tables, a photo booth, appearances by Instagram dog celebrities and activities and entertainment for dog owners and their fourlegged friends. MarketStreet Lynnfield will also continue its fitness series. All activities and events in the series are complimentary. MarketStreet Lynnfield is located at 600 Market Street in Lynnfield, Mass. (www.marketstreetlynnfield.com). Th e co m p l e te M a r k e t Street Summer Celebration calendar is below.
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Outdoor Movie Nights on The Green
August 8, August 15 and August 22 Movies start at sundown, with pre -show ac tivities starting at 6 p.m. MarketStreet Lynnfield will screen family-friendly flicks, including “Moana” and “The LEGO Batman Movie” every Tuesday in August. August 8 – “Moana” August 15 – “The LEGO Batman Movie” August 22 – “Sing”
on The Green Visit www.marketstreetlynnfield.com for the schedule of dates through October Each week, different local 20 Mos CD_SA_LA_LPW.ai 1 8/1/2017 11:30:48 AM
MARKETSTREET | SEE PAGE 14
Yappy Hour on The Green August 9 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The final edition of the Yappy Hour Series will benefit Great Dog Rescue and feature doggy vendor tables, a photo booth and activities and entertainment for dog owners and their four-legged friends. Instagram dog celebrities Murphy Owns Us and Pup Pup Goose will also be present for photo opportunities. The Yappy Hour Series is in partnership with Slobbr and PolkaDog Bakery. Athleta Fitness Series The new Berry Tavern sits on the same site as the tavern in 1748. The goal, as it was in earlier years, to provide an atmosphere of hospitality, ¿QHIRRGDQGJRRGFKHHU
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
Beacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Call records local legislators’ votes on roll calls from the week of July 24-28. GOV. BAKER’S MASSHEALTH CHANGES (H 3822) House 41-116, Senate 32-6, rejected Gov. Charlie Baker’s proposal to make some major changes to MassHealth, the state’s Medicaid program that provides health care for approximately 1.4 million qualified low-income and disabled persons. Supporters said Baker’s plan is a humane and responsible approach and argued that under the changes,
not a single person would lose coverage, and low-income families would continue to have access to zero-premium health plans. Some opponents said the Legislature just a few days ago held a hearing on these changes and argued more time is needed to consider strategies to control cost growth in MassHealth and the entire health care system. Others said the changes will kick 100,000 working parents off MassHealth in favor of more expensive insurance with less coverage. In his message to the Legislature Baker said, “Passage of this package in its entirety, a set of changes supported by many stakeholders, is essential to the long-term sustainability of the MassHealth program and the state budget.” House Ways and Means Chairman Rep. Jeffrey Sanchez (D-Boston) led the charge in the House to defeat the governor’s proposal.“We have to be really thoughtful about how we go about this because this is people’s lives that are at stake and we have to make sure we’re careful,” said Sanchez. “At the Legislature’s request, the [Baker] administration presented lawmakers with a comprehensive package that ensures quality health care coverage for residents, addresses the health care safety net’s fiscal sustainability over time while protecting taxpayers from having to pick up the bill for more individuals’ health care, and the administration looks forward to continuing to work collaboratively on solutions,” Baker’s press secretary Lizzy Guyton said in a statement following the defeat. Rep. Stephan Hay Voted against Baker’s Plan Rep. Bradley Jones Voted for Baker’s plan Rep. Theodore Speliotis Voted against Baker’s Plan Rep. Thomas Walsh Voted against Baker’s Plan Sen. Joan Lovely Voted against Baker’s Plan Sen. Thomas McGeeVoted against Baker’s Plan
Summer!
PROPERTY TAX REDUCTIONS (S 2124) Senate 39-0, approved and sent to the House a bill providing a variety of property tax breaks for seniors, veterans and disabled persons. Provisions include raising from $1,000 to $1,500 the amount of property tax reduction veterans can earn by doing volunteer work in their city or town; creating a new local option property tax exemption for deaf persons of $5,000 of taxable valuation or $437.50 of actual taxes due, whichever is greater; and allowing more homeowners over 65 to qualify for the state’s $1,070 “senior circuit breaker” tax credit. Supporters said it is up to cities and towns whether to offer these tax breaks because the breaks are not state-mandated. They noted the reductions will be good for countless low-income seniors, military personnel and disabled persons and might even help some of them remain in their homes, rather than having to move because they can’t afford to pay their property taxes. (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Sen. Joan Lovely Yes Sen. Thomas McGee Yes $2,000 PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION FOR VOLUNTEERS OVER 60 (S 2124) Senate 15-23, rejected an amendment that would raise from $1,500 to $2,000 the amount of property tax reduction seniors over 60 can earn by doing volunteer work in their city or town which has opted into this program. Local cities and towns are not required to offer the volunteer program. Amendment supporters said the increase will give some seniors an additional $500 reduction in their property taxes. They noted this is an important change that will allow more seniors to remain in their homes. Most amendment opponents said they support the hike but noted that there is already a similar bill that has received a favorable report from the Revenue Committee and will eventually be debated by the Senate. They said that bill, unlike this amendment, has gone through the regular legislative process including a public hearing. (A “Yes” vote is for the hike to $2,000. A “No” vote is against the hike.) Sen. Joan Lovely No Sen. Thomas McGee Yes
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Page 7
Governor Baker files sales tax holiday legislation Speaker DeLeo voices opposition, cites budget shortfall
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OSTON – Governor Charlie Baker filed legislation on Wednesday designating August 19-20, 2017, as Massachusetts’s sales tax holiday weekend to renew a tax-free weekend that generally occurs every year in the Commonwealth. The legislation would suspend the state’s 6.25% retail sales tax for the weekend on purchases of goods costing $2,500 or less, which will provide a welcome relief to consumers and bolster sales at businesses. “The sales tax holiday gives
consumers a much needed break and supports business across the Commonwealth for our hardworking retailers,� said Governor Baker. “We look forward to working with the Legislature to make this important weekend possible so the Commonwealth can shop local and make purchases tax-free.� “A tax-free weekend provides consumers with a great opportunity to support local businesses while saving money,� said Lt. Governor Karyn Polito. “This weekend will especially help
out parents who are looking to make back-to-school purchases, and I look forward to working with our partners in the Legislature to see this legislation passed.� “The sales tax holiday weekend supports both Main Street and consumers in the Commonwealth, while also boosting economic activity in our cities and towns,� said Administration and Finance Secretary Kristen Lepore. In a statement from House Speaker Rep. Robert A. DeLeo,
“It makes little sense for the Governor to file this legislation now when there are several similar bills already in committee. Each year our hope is to hold a sales tax holiday to give our hardworking citizens and local businesses a boost, which is why the House votes consistently in favor of the sales tax holiday whenever revenues allow. This year, the Commonwealth experienced unpredicted revenue shortfalls and accordingly, the Legislature had to make significant budget cuts to pro-
grams and services. In doing so, however, we protected and prioritized the most critical services and programs. We also maintained our support for local cities and towns. These choices ultimately benefit local businesses, all of which require a strong local economy and infrastructure to thrive in the long-term. In addition, we will continue to work with local retailers to support federal action on creating a level playing field for internet and brick-and-mortar businesses alike. �
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their homes. (A “Yes� vote is for the hike to $1,500.) Sen. Joan Lovely Yes Sen. Thomas McGee Yes
their heads to raise awareness of the disease and raise money to fight it. The House approved the bill on a voice vote without a roll call. Supporters said that the ice bucket challenge has raised millions of dollars to help find a cure for ALS. They noted that designating a week as Ice Bucket Challenge Week will help publicize the event and lead to the raising of more money. (A “Yes� vote is for the bill.) Sen. Joan Lovely Yes Sen. Thomas McGee Yes
pect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of July 24-28, the House met for a total of seven
hours and 24 minutes and the Senate met for a total of 11 hours and 36 minutes. MON. JULY 24 House11:03 a.m. to1:33 p.m. Senate 11:07 a.m. to1:31 p.m. TUES.JULY 25 No House session No Senate session WED. JULY 26 House11:01 a.m. to5:09 p.m. Senate1:05 p.m. to5:04 p.m. THURS. JULY 27 House11:10 a.m. to11:56 a.m. Senate 11:15 a.m. to 4:28 p.m. FRI. JULY 28 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
$1,500 PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION FOR VETERAN VOLUNTEERS (S 2124) Senate 39-0, approved an amendment that would raise from $1,000 to $1,500 the amount of property tax reduction veterans can earn by doing volunteer work in their city or town which has opted into this program. Local cities and towns are not required to offer the volunteer program. Amendment supporters said this additional $500 would help many veterans and their families further reduce the cost of their property taxes during this tough economy and in some cases, might even prevent them from being forced out of
ICE BUCKET CHALLENGE FOR ALS (H 1697 Senate 39-0, approved and sent to Gov. Baker a bill annually designating the first week in August as Ice Bucket Challenge Week to honor the contributions of Pete Frates and others who participate in raising funds and awareness to battle amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease). Frates in the Beverly resident who was diagnosed with ALS in 2012 and has inspired millions of people around the world to dump ice on
HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one as-
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
Lynnfield all-stars wrap up second round in the Bay State Tournament Trophy Weekend begins Saturday in Andover for these 11 year olds By Joe Mitchell he summer continues on the diamond for the Lynnfield Little League 11-year-old allstar team. They are about to wrap up the second round in the Bay State Tournament with Trophy Weekend set to begin Saturday, Aug. 5, in Andover. The Lynnfield boys are 5-4 in the second round after wins this past week against Lowell twice, and Haverhill on Monday, all by identical 7-6 scores. They did lose to Framingham, the best team in the league this year, by a close score, 128. The team is 12-6 overall, counting their record in the first round. In Friday night’s game against Lowell, Nick Grousis shut down the team’s worthy opponent
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Bowler’s wanted for Monday night Men’s League in Wakefield he Saugus Men’s Bowling League is looking for a few good men. We currently have 10 four-man teams and are looking to expand to as many as twelve teams. We bowl every Monday evening starting at 6:30 PM at the Wakefield Bowladrome on Water Street in Wakefield. We are generally finished bowling between 8:30-9:00PM. Our season starts the first Monday after Labor Day and usually runs to the end of April or early May. The cost of bowling is $16 per week which covers bowling, weekly prizes, annual prizes and a bowling banquet. We are a 100% handicap league and new teams are formed each year based on the previous year’s averages. We try to make the teams even to encourage fair competition. We make up the teams in August to be ready to bowl in September. Currently six of the ten teams qualify for a year end roll off to determine a champion. We have three or four fun holiday non-team roll offs each year matching bowlers by their current averages. If you are interested please contact Bill Napier at 1-781233-8859 or email him at bdrn23@aol.com.
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with a solid relief appearance to help secure the win. With runners in scoring position in the sixth, Tyler Adamo lofted a sacrifice fly to tie up the proceedings at six. Nick Lucich scored on the play, but Grousis, ever alert, came all the way home from second base on an errant throw to win the game for his teammates. In the rematch last Saturday, Christian Rosa started on the hill before Anthony Grabau followed in relief. They each pitched three innings. The game on Sunday against Framingham was memorable for Adamo, who blasted his first career Little League home run. He also pitched in the game, along with Dan Dorman. Jarrett Scoppettuolo and Dorman paced the offensive attack with two doubles each. Dorman continued his power surge against Haverhill Monday night with three
round-trippers. Two of them were solo shots, and his other blast was a two-run shot to help lead his teammates to victory, 7-6. Dorman’s second solo home run tied up the game in the sixth, setting the stage for the game-winner via a series of walks, errors and a couple of timely hits. Ryan MacEachern followed Dorman’s homer by getting hit with a pitch. He eventually made it over to third before finally scoring the winning run on a single by Brendan Manoogian. Matt Papagikos recorded the win on the mound after pitching a couple of solid innings in relief. The Lynnfield all-stars wrap up the second round on Aug. 3 against Haverhill again (after press deadline), and then they will be getting ready for Trophy Weekend starting on Saturday in Andover.
A young golfer’s dream came true with a hole-in-one he goal of every golfer is to record a hole-in-one. Jed Caswell’s dream came true at a young age of 17, during a leisurely summer afternoon round this past Saturday at Reedy Meadow Golf Course in Lynnfield. He aced the third hole, a 210-yard par 3, using his 4-hybrid club. Caswell was elated, saying, “The ball was on target, but I thought I had over-hit the green because the afternoon sun made it difficult to see the ball. We then walked up to the pin and there it was sitting in the cup – it’s an unreal feeling.” Jed is no stranger to the Reedy course, as he has worked at the course for over three years and plays just about every day. Frequently he is seen walking back and forth to the course from his nearby home on Forest Hill. Jed also caddies at Salem Country Club throughout the summer. He will serve as Lynnfield High School’s golf captain this coming fall. “It’s very busy time, but I wouldn’t change anything about my love for the game of golf,” stated Jed. Many people have helped Jed’s young golf career, in-
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UNREAL FEELING: Jed Caswell, captain of the Pioneers golf team, is shown holding the ball after his hole-in-one at Reedy Meadow Golf Course. (Courtesy photo)
cluding his coaches, local golf pro Donny Lyons, his grandfather and many more. Jed plans to attend college next year and continue to play golf as much as he can. He is looking forward to the next chance at an ace.
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
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The Nutritionist Corner
Wake up to Breakfast muffin sandwich with avocado, made the night before. A nutrient rich breakfast gives your body and your day a healthy edge by supplying nutrients for staying healthy and energy to get the most from your day’s work. Wake up to breakfast and energize your day.
By Anna Tourkakis, Nutritionist e have all heard that “breakfast is the most important meal of the day” and studies suggest there is truth to that claim. Making breakfast a priority every morning is well worth the effort. And it’s simpler than you think. While we sleep the body uses its stored energy as it goes into a fasting state. Breakfast is our chance to replenish nutrients after a night’s sleep and kick start the metabolism (metabolism refers to all the chemical processes by which nutrients are used to support life). National Health And Nutrition Surveys have identified specific nutrients many of us do not get enough of: vitamin A, D, E and C, as well as folate, calcium, magnesium, fiber and potassium. A breakfast consisting of wholesome food can help us get more of these vital nutrients. Breakfast does not need to be eaten immediately after arising. The ideal time to consume breakfast is up to two hours after waking. Take five to ten minutes in the morning and enjoy a healthy breakfast and be ready for the day ahead. If time is tight, take breakfast on the road, or prepare it the night before. Pick up a healthy option low on fat, sugar and salt if eating outside the home. Choosing nutrient rich foods is key. Tips for choosing healthy options: An adequate breakfast should be made from at least three food groups. Fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins and dairy all have their place at the breakfast table as long as they are from healthy food sources. Here are some examples. • a bowl of low sugar cereal (not more that 6 g per serving) with milk and sprinkled with dried fruits and nuts. • English muffin with chunky peanut butter • Two egg omelet with veggies, made the night before • Overnight oatmeal – combine all ingredients in a slow cooker and plug in right before going to bed and wake up to hearty warm oatmeal • Poached egg and English
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Breakfast to start the day right.
Poached egg on English muffin with avocado and hearty oatmeal with apples are just two ideas of breakfast meals that can be prepared ahead to give your day a nutritious edge.
Learn more about healthy Contact me to learn more eating. Bring Eating From about my corporate wellness Within to your workplace! programs.
Anna Tourkakis is a nutritionist, author and founder of Eating From Within Nutrition. She provides nutrition advisory services and healthy eating programs to companies and individuals to help clients manage health conditions and maintain healthy eating lifestyles. Anna can be reached at anna@eatingfromwithin. com T. 781 334-8752; www.eatingfromwithin.com
va & mammograms The VA Women Veterans Health Program has adopted guidelines published by the American Cancer Society regarding mammograms.The guidelines apply to women at average risk for breast cancer and in adopting the guidelines the VA will now give women Veterans the choice to receive breast cancer screenings starting at age 40.In addition to adopting this recommended guideline the VA has established a breast cancer registry to provide patient-specific information about breast cancer screening, treatment and test results.At present 76% of women Veterans ages 40 to 49 who are enrolled in the VA health care system receive mammograms through the VA.Adopting this guideline is a further step by the VA in improving health care for women Veterans who comprise an ever growing part of the military.Be sure to discuss this adopted guideline with your physician. Thank you for your service.
by Jim Miller
Finding Help for Seniors Addicted to Opioids Dear Savvy Senior, I’m worried about my 72-year-old mother who has been taking the opioid medication Vicodin for her hip and back pain for more than a year. I fear she’s becoming addicted to the drug but I don’t know what to do. Concerned Daughter Dear Concerned, The opioid epidemic is a national problem that is hitting people of all ages, including millions of older Americans. Here’s what you should know and do to help your mother. The Cause The main reason opioid addiction has become such a problem for people over age 50 is because over the past two decades, opioids have become a commonly prescribed (and often overprescribed) medication by doctors for all different types of pain like arthritis, cancer, neurological diseases and other illnesses that become more common in later life. Nearly one-third of all Medicare patients – almost 12 million people – were prescribed opioid painkillers by their physicians in 2015. That same year, 2.7 million Americans over age 50 abused painkillers. Taken as directed, opioids can manage pain effectively when used for a short amount of time. But with longterm use, people need to be screened and monitored because around 5 percent of those treated will develop an addiction disorder and abuse the drugs. Signs of Addiction Your mother may be addicted to opioids if she can’t stop herself from taking the drug, and her tolerance continues to go up. She may also be addicted if she keeps using opioids without her doctor’s consent, even if it’s causing her problems with her health, money, family or friends. If you think your mom’s addicted, ask her to see a doctor for an evaluation. Go to the family or prescribing physician, or find a specialist through the American Society of Addiction Medicine (see ASAM.org) or the American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry (AAAP.org). It’s also important to be positive and encouraging. Addiction is a medical matter, not a character flaw. Repeated use of opioids actually changes the brain. Treatments Treatment for opioid addiction is different for each person, but the main goal is to help your mom stop using the drug and avoid using it again in the future. To help her stop using the drug, her doctor can prescribe certain medicines to help relieve her withdrawal symptoms and control her cravings. These medicines include methadone (often used to treat heroin addiction), buprenorphine, and naltrexone. After detox, behavioral treatments such as individual counseling, group or family counseling, and cognitive therapy can help her learn how to manage depression, avoid the drug, deal with cravings, and heal damaged relationships. For assistance, call the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration confidential help line at 800-662-4357, or see SAMHSA.gov. They can connect you with treatment services in your state that can help your mom. Also, if you find that your mom has a doctor who prescribes opioids in excess or without legitimate reason, you should report him or her to your state medical board, which licenses physicians. For contact information visit FSMB.org. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
Page 11
A Mom’s Village to host series of free Pop Up in the Park events across the North Shore Free music classes, bubbles and snacks for moms and their children n August 7, A Mom’s Village will be hosting the last in a series of free Pop Ups in the Park across the North Shore. A Mom’s Village will provide its members with fitness classes, child enrichment classes and other amenities to make a mom’s day-to-day life a bit easier. Moms, caregivers and children are invited to enjoy music, bubbles and free snacks and
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learn more about A Mom’s Village. The pop-up event will feature a fun, interactive music class designed to introduce children to the world of music through classic and original children’s songs. Children will explore music by playing a variety of instruments designed for their little hands and by participating in movement activities that will have them jumping, wiggling and grooving.
BOSTON | FROM PAGE 2
titution. The Irish, admonished by their clergy, showed great self-control. As late as 1842, Abbot Lawrence introduced a petition for compensation, which was denied. After the tragedy, the Ursuline nuns returned to Canada. According to one account, the ruins of the convent remained in place for many years, presenting a stark contrast to the nearby Bunker Hill Monument completed in 1843. Stones from the structure were used to build an arch in the vestibule of the Cathedral of the Holy Cross in Boston. Yet, memories of the outrage lingered for generations among the Boston Irish. —Send comments to helenbreen@comcast.net.
watched. It was this utter disregard by the authorities which was to rankle Catholic sensibilities for decades to come. The aftermath The respectable members of Boston society were shocked at the lawless deed on the soil of their forefathers. The act was denounced the next day by Boston Mayor Theodore Lyman at a public meeting in Faneuil Hall. Town fathers Harrison Gray Otis and Josiah Quincy promised to rebuild the convent with private funds. Bishop Fenwick, showing dignity under stress, declined the offer, maintaining that the state should make res-
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
Page 12
Mary O’Donnell 5K Race to Cure ALS on August 13 he 3rd Annual Mar y O’Donnell 5K Race to Cure ALS (Lou Gehrig’s disease) will be held on Sunday, August 13 at Pine Banks Park in Melrose. Proceeds from the race will benefit The Angel Fund for ALS Research and its research at the Cecil B. Day Laboratory for Neuromuscular Research at UMass Medical Center. The race
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will be held in memory of Mary O’Donnell of Melrose, a devoted wife and mother who lost her courageous four-year battle to ALS on November 1, 2014, at the age of 51. Registration for the August 13 event begins at 8:00 a.m., and race time is at 9:00 a.m. The registration fee is $30. Advance registration can be made online
The Advocate’s Super Trivia Quiz 1. How many li ers do squirrels have each year? 2. On Aug. 4, 1922, a minute of silence was observed by 13 million North American telephones in honor of whose funeral? 3. What does the French au poivre mean? 4. What does the English Channel connect? 5. The Pacific Princess was the se ng for what TV series? 6. Which U.S. president first rode in an airplane? 7. What is the name of the band whose “farewell concert appearance” was billed as “The Last Waltz”? 8. On a golf hole, what is one stroke over par called? 9. On Aug. 6, 1774, “Mother Ann” Lee arrived from England to found what community? 10. What comedian said, “I don’t get no respect”? (Hint: ini als RD.) 11. What song, originally recorded by Miriam Makeba in Zulu, did the Weavers make into a hit? 12. On what TV show did Sgt. Wojohowicz say, “Another outburst like this and I’m gonna handcuff your lips together”? 13. On Aug. 7, 1959, the Explorer VI created the first photographs of what? 14. Which country has won five World Cups? 15. What is the most visited art museum in the United States? 16. What N.E. city is the only U.S. state capital without a McDonald’s? 17. What Bay Stater wrote, “If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain”? 18. On Aug. 8, 1883, who was the first U.S. president to officially visit the Indians of the West? (Hint: ini als CA.) 19. What female golf star was Sports Illustrated’s Sportsman of the Year in 1987? 20. Who was known as the “Mambo King”?
Answers below - No cheating!
THE ADVOCATE HOROSCOPE
at https://theangelfund.org/ events/3rd-annual-mary-odonnell-5k-race-to-cure-als/ or at Marathon Sports, 401 Main St., Melrose. Registrations must be received by August 12th online or you may preregister at Marathon Sports in Melrose on Saturday the 12th from 11:00 a.m.2:00 p.m., or register at the race on August 13. T-shirts will be provided and awards will be presented to the top three male and female finishers. The top three finishers in the following groups will also receive awards: age 14 and under, 15-19, 20-29, 30-39, 4049, 50-59, 60-69, 70-plus, and wheelchair division. Donations to the race can also be made online via FirstGiving.com at https://www.firstgiving.com/ angelfund/3rd-annual-maryodonnell-5k-race-to-cure-als or by sending a check made payable to The Angel Fund/Mary O’Donnell 5K Race to The Angel Fund for ALS Research, 649 Main St., Wakefield, MA 01880.
Aries (March 21st-April 20th): You’ll be craving some downtime after a busy busy week. Rest if you can this weekend, and if you can’t- watch your temper! Next week expect some communication mishaps- stay calm and clarify, and double check that all of your emails get sent.
BREAKAWAY | FROM PAGE 4
Virgo (August 23rd-September 22rd): The moon will have you feeling very introverted and analytical this weekend. Review through your ideas and thoughts, as this month is great for making some big changes. Stay out of conflicts at work next week, trying to help could be read as taking as side!
pletely change the room and keep adding to the venue. “I want to be serious about the entertainment – every week quality live music. Some of the stuff we’re doing now separates us from being just a restaurant that features bands,”he said, like young bands with a following looking for a place to jump-start their careers, be noticed and create a following. Crowley will be looking for top regional Boston favorites to play in the upcoming weeks, such as The Fools, The Stompers, or 43 Church Street, a group of talented young guns from ages 13 to 22 playing original hits around the Boston area. Given the work ethic and talent between the business owner and the musical veteran, Breakaway looks like the music scene is indeed making a comeback – just north of Boston – and that’s a good thing considering the traffic. Breakaway is located at 221 Newbury St., Route 1, Danvers (www.Breakawaydanvers.com) Call 978-774-7270 for tickets and information.
12. “Barney Miller” 11. “Wimoweh” 10. Rodney Dangerfield 9.
RESIDENTS | FROM PAGE 1 “intimidating statements.” Therefore, during the ZBA’s Sept. 12 meeting, the abutters intend to suggest that hours of operation be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday through Sunday, that the water tanker be removed and no more “24/7” music. Attorney Brian McGrail, counsel for BCWC, could not be reached for comment.
Taurus (April 21st-May 20th): Let the guilt go this weekend Taurus! Whatever it is that you are being hard on yourself for is only amplified thanks to the moon right now. Realize and recognize that these feelings are not all necessary and very much so dramatized! Next week should be a lot smoother. Gemini (May 21st-June 20th): Believing what you want can get you in trouble next week as your ruling planet Mercury gets ready to go retrograde. You’ll be feeling lazy and disconnected, but fight through it to prevent work drama! Push yourself, stay alert, and this retrograde won’t be too chaotic. Cancer (June 21st-July 22nd): Keep your schedule as flexible as possible this month. Things are going to pop up left and rightfor work and for fun! Having blocks of time open will keep you open for all the opportunities coming your way thanks to Venus. Enjoy this energy that is so in your favor Cancer! Leo (July 23rd-August 22nd): The eclipses of this month are going to start off rocky this week and next. Insecurities may get the best of you, and you’ll be feeling extra tired. Follow your needs first, and your energy will pick back up soon! Let changes happen.
Libra (September 23th-October 22rd): An on going issue with family or friends could start to come to a head this week. The eclipse will be leading to quite a bit of tension and drama, but it will all blow over. Listen, but try not to take on too much energy, you’ll need it for yourself! Scorpio (October 23rd-November 22nd): Stay flexible these next couple weeks, as necessary appointments will come up that you can’t avoid. The moon’s energy will be very busy and almost overwhelming next week, but you CAN get it all done! Stay on top of your time and avoid taking on extra work for now. Sagittarius (November 23rd-December 21st): People will be knocking on your door with all sorts of ideas and sales pitches next week. Hear out all your friends, but let then know what is actually realistic for you! Don’t commit to anything out of sympathy. Capricorn (December22nd- January 19th): The tough energy of the eclipses at the beginning of this month will work greatly for you. Use this energy to expand your income and opportunities- only a little effort will be required! Offer advice next week when a friend is in need, try not to just fix the problem for them. Aquarius (January 20th- February 19th): A lot of attention may be demanded of you these up coming weeks. Help with what you can, but put your foot down to emotionally draining people. Everyone is feeling whiney! Rest up next weekend as work will pick up big time soon. Pisces (February 20th- March 20th): Check in on any career opportunities that were mentioned a couple weeks ago. Whether it’s an opening or new promotion, letting those above you know you are still interested will pay off quickly. The moon’s energy next week may get your subconscious clearing out- ignore the dreams, don’t over think it!
Francesca Piazza is a Lynnfield native available for astrology consultations, tarot readings/parties, crystal healing, custom jewelry, and reiki. Please like Sister Fran Designs and Readings on Facebook for more info, or contact her at Fpiazza7@aol.com
The Shakers A Bogey
8.
The Band
7.
Teddy Roosevelt
6.
“The Love Boat”
5.
The North Sea and the Atlan c Ocean
4.
With pepper (usually coarsely ground)
3.
Alexander Graham Bell’s
2.
Two
1.
20. Tito Puente 19. Pa y Sheehan 18. Chester Arthur 17. Emily Dickinson 16. Montpelier, Vermont of Art 15. NYC’s Metropolitan Museum 14. Brazil 13. Earth from space
The Advocate’s Super Trivia Quiz
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
YOUTH THEATRE’S | FROM PAGE 3
LYNNFIELD POLICE BLOTTER TUESDAY, JULY 25 12:14 p.m. – Caller reports two dogs running around loose behind UPS on Kimball Lane; Animal Control notified. 2:55 p.m. – Caller reports elderly male had fallen on Lynnfield Commons, sustaining facial injuries; transported to hospital for treatment. 3:30 p.m. – Report of white, medium-sized dog with no collar running in and out of road at Wheeler Street and Heritage Lane.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 10:02 a.m. – Motor vehicle violation, Salem Street and S. Broadway: Jose Haroldo Jiminez, 51, of Lynn, was charged with unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle. 12:25 p.m. – Larceny reported at 710 Market St.; woman reports daughter’s cellphone was stolen. 2:24 p.m. – Caller reports a male party on Route 1 overpass threatening to jump. State Police en route. Dispatched officer reports verbal argument – no incident. 5:22 p.m. – Motorcycle accident reported with no injuries at Lowell and Main Streets; motorcycle towed from scene. 11:06 p.m. – Suspicious white van reported driving up and down Wymon Way; area check by police – unable to locate.
THURSDAY, JULY 27 4:42 a.m. – Water main break reported in front of Lynnfield Middle School. Center water and Dept. of Public Works working on issue; detail officer to direct traffic. 1:00 p.m. – Traffic control: Walnut Street and Sparhawk Drive. Joao Carlos Campos, 52, of Everett, was summonsed for operating a motor vehicle with license suspended, subsequent offense; for operating a motor vehicle with registration suspended; and for RMV identification address change. 6:20 p.m. – Disabled auto on Salem Street.
Page 13
Laurancia Exilhomme, 30, of Salem, was summonsed for stolen registration plate. 8:38 p.m. – Caller on Pizzuti Way reports that a construction company is grinding rock, causing loud noise. Dispatched officer reports contractor finished prior to arrival and leaving for the night.
FRIDAY, JULY 28 9:03 a.m. – Caller reports men fishing at end of Lakewood Road. Officer reports men fishing on water dept. property – sent on their way. 10:12 a.m. – Bicycle reported chained to fence at 18 Summer St. for two weeks. Officer reports no identifying marks on bicycle and that it is not causing a problem.
was a little ogre named Shrek ....” And thus begins the tale of an unlikely hero who finds himself on a life-changing journey alongside a wisecracking donkey and a feisty princess who resists her rescue. Throw in a short-tempered bad guy, a cookie with an attitude and over a dozen other fairy tale misfits, and you’ve got the kind of mess that calls for a real hero” —Music Theatre International. The production is directed by Adam Schuler, with music direction by Samantha Prindiville, choreography by Sarah DiTonno, stage management by Grace Dolan and production management by Alison Butts. Please join and share the “Shrek the Musical” Facebook event page at https:// www.facebook.com/ vents/200400753812987/?ref=br_rs. Join us in support of the Lynnfield residents performing: Rory Carvalho and Julia Colucci.
Pezzella Landscaping
SATURDAY, JULY 29 12:40 a.m. – Saugus police request well-being check for man walking bicycle up Route 1 north. State Police on scene. Man is safely walking bicycle on sidewalk. 2:18 p.m. – Caller reports owner of Salem Street residence allegedly glued his car door locks while he was visiting tenant. 6:52 p.m. – Apple Hill Lane resident reports larceny of her motor vehicle last night and wants to report missing items.
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SUNDAY, JULY 30 7:48 p.m. – Motor vehicle violation at Walnut and Salem Streets. Braylin J. Baez, 19, of Lowell, was summonsed for operating a motor vehicle with license suspended. 8:05 p.m. – Lowell Street resident reports suspicious car parked in his driveway by next door neighbor. Caller states he is not home and no car should be parked there. Dispatched officer reports speaking to all parties. Monday, July 31 3:03 p.m. – Caller on Perkins Lane reports kids riding dirt bikes on private property. Officer reports checking area – no sight or sound of dirt bikes.
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REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 65
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 Agnoletti, Linda F Mccarthy, Tia Doran, Merve A Beccia, John A Dibella, Joseph C Stolarz, Jan Gould, Richard Toska, Adimir Everson, Matthew M Silva, Luiz O Pierrevil, Jonhy P Demirtshyan, Petros Bossi, Matthew G Figueroa, Wilson Clark, Andrea Tourt, Chhay
BUYER2
Doran, Patrick J Dibella, Eileen P Gould, Tatiana Toska, Klaudia
Pierrevil, Edele Demirtshyan, Gayane Dicarlo, Jaclyn
Srun, Kea
SELLER1
SELLER2
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
Rossi, John P Healey FT Charlene E Smith T Fitzpatrick, Diane F Falzarano, Joseph J Rosen, Karen Farhat, Ahmad M Senatus, Eddison J Bogash, Victor Gagne, Lorraine Zorzonello, Leonard W Sullo, Joseph A Dunlop William Est Tremblay, Stanley G Spring-L Realty LLC MJ 2 RT
Rossi, Joan P Healey, Camille Smith, Charlene E Fitzpatrick, William M Hirtle, Angela
8 Partridge Ln #8 20 Partridge Ln #20 79 Crest Rd 11 Temple Rd 15 Worcester Rd 23 Leblanc Dr 56 Central St 110 Tremont St 2 Dustin St 8 Fountain St 3 Joy Rd 220 Bartholomew St 4 Batchelder Ave 3 Kittredge St 15 Ramsdell Way #31 47 Gedney Dr
Lynnfield Lynnfield Lynnfield Lynnfield Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Lynnfield Peabody
12.07.2017 14.07.2017 10.07.2017 14.07.2017 14.07.2017 11.07.2017 14.07.2017 14.07.2017 11.07.2017 11.07.2017 11.07.2017 11.07.2017 11.07.2017 13.07.2017 10.07.2017 14.07.2017
Senatus, Jennifer L Bogash, Mary L Stone, William J Zorzonello, Joan Sullo, Marianne Bates, Robin W Tremblay, Linda M Solimine, Michael D
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
Page 14
ADVERTISE IN THE ADVOCATE NEWSPAPERS! The largest circulated FREE weekly mailed !
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The Advocate Newspapers North Shore, LLC • OFFICE • 150A Andover St., Ste. 11C, Danvers, MA 01923 Telephone: 978-777-NEWS (6397) FAX: 978-774-7705 Email: Jmitchell@advocatenews.net Tomt@advocatens.com Jim Mitchell, Advertising Tel.: 978-777-6397 Email: Jimm@advocatens.com /\QQ¿HOG$GYRFDWH 3HDERG\$GYRFDWH Website: www.advocatenews.net Facebook.com/advocate.news.ma
James D. Mitchell, Pres. & Publisher
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MARKETSTREET | FROM PAGE 5 studios will offer complimentary classes through Athleta’s Fitness Series. Classes will range from barre to yoga to boot camp; updates will be available through Athleta’s social media pages. Lululemon Thirsty Thursday Fitness Series Every Thursday through September 28 6:30 p.m. Each week, different local studios will offer complimentary classes through Lululemon’s Thirsty Thursday Fitness Series. Classes will range from barre to yoga to boot camp; updates will be available in-store at Lululemon.
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
Page 15
O B I TUAR IE S William “Bill�J. Clark, Jr. M.D.
Age 96, formerly of Lynnfield and Scituate, Massachusetts, died peacefully on July 22nd at home in Danvers. Son of the late William J. Sr and Julia (Graham) Clark and brother to the late Rev. Graham S. Clark, he was born in White Plains NY on June 3, 1921 and raised in Scarsdale, NY. Bill graduated with honors from St Michaels College, Vermont, Class of 1943 and University of Vermont Medical School in 1947. He served in the US Army, stationed in Japan as the lead dermatologist with the occupying allied forces. Among notable patients was former Prime Minister Tojo, who was being treated while awaiting trial for
war crimes. After discharge, Dr Clark completed his residency Carney Hospital in Boston, where he met and married the love of his life, “Betty� Furrier. They eventually settled on the North Shore of Boston, where Dr Clark established his internal medicine and cardiology practice, working for over 30 years at the Malden and Melrose-Wakefield Hospitals, making house calls and serving for a time as chief of staff. Bill retired in 1985 to pursue his passion for golf, sailing, bridge and travel, spending summers in Scituate MA and winters in Naples FL. He was a long-time member of Hatherly Golf and Satuit Boat Clubs of Scituate where he was known for his dry wit and congenial personality. He particularly enjoyed puttering around the house with various renova-
WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
tion projects, a never-ending endeavor when living by the ocean. Never one to seek the spotlight, Bill would typically shy away from social functions. Bill once won a major golf tournament at Hatherly and when he couldn’t be located for the presentation ceremony, the award committee had to be dispatched to his home to bring him back. Bill is survived by his wife, Elizabeth A. (Furrier) Clark. Loving father of Sheila Iacopino and her husband Vito, William J. Clark III. and his wife Anita, Stephen Clark and his wife Karin, Peter Clark, Eileen Kenney and her husband Jeff, Kate Clark, Maura Gomes and her husband Wilson, Elizabeth Paulding, Julianne Regan and her husband Chris. Also survived by his 15 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren.
A Funeral Mass was held Thursday, August 3 in Our Lady of Assumption Church, Lynnfield. Interment, St. Mary’s Cemetery, Lynn. In lieu of flowers, and in celebration of Bill’s life, donations
may be made in his memory to North Shore Elder Services (http://nselder.org/) or All Care VNA Hospice & Homecare (http://www.allcare.org/) For obit/guestbook, www.mcdonaldfs.com
‡%XULDOV‡&UHPDWLRQV‡3UH$UUDQJHPHQWV ‡Serving the Greater Boston and North Shore regions for over 250 years! It is our purpose to give thoughtful service, and if in so doing, we have helped to lighten your burden, our goal has been accomplished. We sincerely hope that our service will be deserving of your confidence and wish to offer our continued friendship.
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PEABODY~ Colonial, 4 Bedroom, 2 bathroom Maintenance free siding, Fireplace living room, 3 season porch, new gas heat. Hardwood flooring, Eat in kitchen‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌$339,900
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, August 4, 2017
Page 16
LYNNFIELD - $1,049,000
LYNNFIELD - $799,900
MIDDLETON - $739,900
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DESIRABLE WILDEWOOD AREA. Stately hip roof colonial home with a nice set back on a private level lot. Beautiful details with quality construction. Premier builder or bring your own plans.
SPRAWLING RANCH IN SHERWOOD FOREST. Ideal for extended Family. 12 room, 4 bedroom, 3 full bath & 2 car oversized garage. Newer heat & updated bathrooms. Beautiful walk out lower level.
SUN FILLED 4 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH, BRICK FRONT COLONIAL. Front to back Living room, spacious Dining room, 30 x 15 Eat in Kitchen. Walkout basement with 9 foot ceilings. Private yard.
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ROWLEY - $549,900
LYNNFIELD - $1,772,900
LYNNFIELD - $1,190,000
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THIS CAPE IS NICELY SET BACK FROM THE STREET on a lush 1 acre lot in a quiet location. Custom cherry cabinet kitchen with granite/stainless appliances & an eat-in area. Finished room in the lower level with exterior access has in-law potential. Passed 4 bedroom septic system.
THE ULTIMATE OF LUXURY LIVING in this Scholz Design brick front colonial. 15 rooms, 4 bedrooms, first floor master suite, 5 full, 2 half baths and a 3 car garage. Elegance throughout with architectural designed woodwork, 2 story ceilings and walls of glass and palladium windows. This home is beautifully sited at the end of a cul-de-sac with a heated pool on a beautifully landscaped acre lot.
EVENINGS: 617-791-2922
APPLE HILL NEIGHBORHOOD! This Meticulous Home Must Be Seen to Appreciate the Living Space, Attention to Detail, Fine Craftsmanship, and UpGraded Materials. Large Master Suite. 4 1/2 Impressive Baths. Beautiful Acre Lot with Pool. Better than New!
EVENINGS: 978-317-4362
EVENINGS: 617-538-9396
LYNNFIELD - $949,000
LYNNFIELD - $699,900
DANVERS - $324,900
WATERFRONT! MAGNIFICENT VIEWS OF SUNTAUG LAKE from this Royal Barry Wills full basement Ranch. Updated kitchen, granite countertops, hardwood floors and finished lower level ideal for extended entertaining. 4 Bedroom Septic!
EXCELLENT VALUE!! Desirable Wildewood Area...Stately hip roof colonial on 41,500 sq. ft to be built. Quality construction with the latest technology, Premier builder, 4 bedrooms, central air, Gas Heat, open concept, high ceilings, and so much more!! Call now for appointment.
THIS 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL HAS LOTS OF CHARM, GREAT LOCATION, walking trails and many area amenities. Large level lot looking over a Park/ball field. Recently installed a heat and hot water system with A/C potential comes with a 10 year warranty. Newer roof and insulated windows. It has many updates and great potential.
EVENINGS: 978-979-7993 OR 978-979-3243
EVENINGS: 617-797-2222 OR 617-784-9995
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LYNNFIELD - $479,900
NEW PRICE!
LYNNFIELD - $429,900
WEST PEABODY - $679,900
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CHARMING 3 BEDROOM RANCH with fireplace living room, 2 full baths, updated kitchen, finished playroom in lower level, gas heat 10 years old, great space. Situated on half acre lot.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! Beautiful level lot at this desirable location close to town center. Utilities including gas on street. Proposed septic design for four bedroom home. Call for details.
EVENINGS: 617-797-2222
EVENINGS: 978-317-4362
STUNNING 10 ROOM CONTEMPORARY SPLIT on gorgeous acre lot with 500 feet on pond. Open floor plan with Custom kitchen , incredible master suite with cathedral ceiling and beautiful bath , lower level has in law potential. covered trek deck overlooks in ground heated pool. EVENINGS: 617-797-2222
Bernie Starr - Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei - Broker/Owner Donna Aloisi Bert Beaulieu Cheryl Bogart Helen Bolino
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